Guardian -- 1958-08-15 -- Page 6

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NICHOLSON-MATHESON WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Russell
Nicholson were married recently
at the Church of Christ, .Frederic-
ton, Prince Edward Island. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Nicholson, Hunter River.

The bride, Dorothy Irene, is the.

daughter of Mr. and*Mrs. Carlyle
Matheson, Breadalbane. Photo by
Heckbert. ©

The Allan T. Matthews
Visit Island Fair Week

'-Mr. and Mrs. Allan T. Mat-
thews, 157 East 72nd Street, New
York City, have been recent vis-
itors to Prince Edward Island.
They have been visiting Mr. Mat-
thews’ .parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Matthews, O’Leary.

A very delightful reception was
held at the Matthews residence
Tuesday evening when a large
number of people had the op-|
pontunity to see Mr. Matthews
again and to meetenis wife. The
Matthews were married six

. months ago in the United States.

Mr. and Mrs. Matthews spent
Wednesday in Charlottetown at-
tending the Fait and were re-
gistered at the Charloffetown Ho-
tel.

Mr. Matthews until’ récently
was a special representative of
“he Bank of Nova Scotia in New
York. City, He has now joined
Laidlaw and Co., private bankers
established in 1842. This is one of
only two investment banks in,
New York City.

Among the general partners of
this firm in N.Y.C. is Daniel E.
MacLean, a native of Tyne Val-

ley, a nephew of the late A.E.
MacLean, M.P: The Matthews
are returnirig to Montreal in Jan-
uary where Mr. Matthews will
be manager of Laidlaw and Co.,
in that Ciity.
Montreal is. Mrs. Matthews
home town. She was Claire Hiod-
gess, one of the most popular
debutantes of her year. As a per-
severing worker in the Junior
League and other community an-.

fairs, the name Claire Hodgess_

held a strong position.

By profession this true sofhis-
ticate, Claire Hodges is an in-
terior decorator having had her
offices in New York City prior
to her riage. While in the
Maritime Porvinces Mrs. Mat-
thews was trying to locate French
antiques, not the French provin-
cial but the French salon style.
By. good luck she was hoping to
pick up even one rare piece.

All their Canadian friends, es-
pecially those in’ Prince Edward
Island, are delighted to know that
Mr. and Mrs. Allan T. Matthews
are to be Canadian residents in

the city of (Montreal.

eee

Anglo-American Group.
Gathers At Pugwash, N. S.

Anglo - American amity was
repledged at Cyrus Eaton’s Think-
ers’ Lodge at Pugwash August 7,
as the final international confer-

ence of the 1958 season got und-

er way.

On hand to extend Nove Sco
tia’s official weleome to the con-
ferees was Premier Robert L.
Stanfield, accompanied by Mrs.
Stanfield. Other speakers ef the
evening, in addition to the RPre-
‘mier and Mr. Eaton, were Dr.
Robert Birley, Head Master of
England’s famed Eton College,
Dr. Walter Muir Whitehill, Dir-
ector of the Library of the Bos-
ton Athenaeum, and Dr. Louis B.
Wright, Director of the Folger
Shakespeare Libpaty of Washing-
ton, .D. ©.

Singled out for special recogni-
tion among the conferees was the

By VERA WINSTON

RT ALIAN merina ix used for

IMPRESSIVE |

Ttalian merino is used for a
smart oval sweater that ean be
worn over pants, bathing suits or
shirts, which makes a pretty ver-
gatile piece of sportswear.it

is white with deep v knit band-
the band-|*
‘yoke line in back. Shown

ing in red and black,
with

pants of black wool iersey.

4

13th. Duke of Bedford, for whose] nesday

family Halifax’s Bedford Basin
and neighboring city of Bedford
were named. -

The Anglo-American Conference
will continue until August 14th.
British participants, in addition
to Dr, Birley and the Duke’ of
Bedford, are Dr. James Drever,
Dean of the Faculty of Arts of
University of Edinburgh, Dr. F.
C, Francis, Keeper of the De-
partment of Printed Books of the
British Museum, and Dr. Ronald
Syme of Brasenose College, Ox-
ford University. -

Among the American partici-
pants is Thomas Boylston Adams,
Boston business executive whose
great - great grandfather John

‘Adams was third President » of

the United States, great grand-
father John Quincy Adams sixth
President, and gradnfather Char-
Ics Francis Adams V. S. Secre-
tary of State and Ambassador to
the Court of St. James. Other

-| Americans are Dr. Francis L.

Berkeley, Curator of Manuscripts
of University of Virginia Library,
Dr. Julian P. Boyd of Princeton
University, Editor of The Papers
of Thomas Jefferson, Dr. Ly-
man H. Butterfield of Harvard
University, Editor of The Adams
Papers,’ Dr. Myron P. Gilmore,
Chairman of the Harvard History
Department, Dr. John Haskell
Kemble, Professor of Naval His-
tory at Pomona College, Clare-
mont, California, as well as Dr.
Whitehill and Dr. Wright.

Special Canadian guest is Dr.
Colin B. Mackay, President of
the University of New Brunswick.

EMERALD W.1.

The members of Emerald W.
I, met at the home of Mrs. Al-
cg Sinnott for their July meet-
ing

The meeting ‘opened with. the
singing of ‘‘Uur Island Hymn.”
Twelve members and several vis-

itors were in attendance.

Roll call.was answered with
“Where I would like to spend
my vacation.” The correspond-

~}ence was read and new business

discussed :
The president then presented
Mrs. James Creighton of Char-

jlottetown formerly from Scotland

who described vividly and. pic-
turesquely her native land. Mrs.
Creighton’s very interesting talk
Was accentuated with humorous
in¢idents of her early life.

Following Mrs, Creighton’s en-
joyable discourse, the hostess ser-
ved a delicious lunch.

The meeting then adjourned
with the singing of the National
Anthem,

omen

Lena. Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor. Phone 8506

Page 6, The Guardian

Fri., August 15, 1958

HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Park-
er will be in Sackville this week-
end to attend the centenary cel-
ebration of the -~ Allison Uni-
versity. Sa Se

Mrs. R. G. Forsythe mn chil-
dren Pamela and Andy left
Saturday morning to join Dr.

rsythe in Lancaster, New Brun-

swick. Dr. Forsythe is on the
staff of the Lancaster Hospital,
Veteran's Department. Col. F. I.
Andrew and Mrs. Andrew drove
their daughter and children to
Lancaster.

Mr. Arnold L. Hubley left Thur-
sday morning for Bellville, On-
tario where he will assume the
principalship of the Ontario Col-
lege of Commerce. Mr. Hubley
will spend séveral days in Brigh-
ton, Massachusetts, where he will
visit with his parents, Mr. @nd
Mrs. M. S. Hubley. +

Mrs. M. S. Hubley left Thurs-
day morning for her home in
Brighiton, Massachusetts, after
spending an enjoyable holiday vis-
iting relatives and friends in
Prince Edward Island.

Mrs. Harry M. Davison, 89
Hillsboro Street, left Thursday
morning with her sister Mrs. M.
S. Hubley to visit in Brighton,
Mass.

Mrs. D. M. MacLeod, Alexan-
dria, Ontario, and ier gon Dr.
Gordon’ K. MacLeod are visiting
in Charlottetown, guesis of Dr.
MacLeod’s uncle, Mr. Chaimers
MacLeod and Mrs. MacLeod. -

They also visited relatives in
North Wiltshire, Freetown and
Irishtown. They attended divine
service at the Hartsville Church
where several generations of the
MacLeod family have worshiped.

Dr. MacLeod is a graluate of
the Universities of Toronto, Col-
orado and California. He is pre-
sently professor at Ontario Agric-
ultural College, Guelph, Ontario.
His father the late Rev. D. M.

ton, Prince Edward island.

Lieut. Graham L. Jenkins com-
manding 3 RCHA Signal Troop,
Camp Gagetown, is home on fur-
Jough visiting with his parents
Lt. Col. and Mrs. F. S$. Jenkins
7s

F.t. La, and Mrs. MacInnis and
daughter Karen who Have been
visiting Mrs. MaclInnis’ parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wiibur Trainor,
Charlottetown Royaiiy, left Wed-
nesday for Trenton, Ont., where
Mr. MacInnis has been bransfer-
red from Fairy Aviation Sta.,
Dartmouth, N.S., to Repair De-

|pot, R.CAF., Trenton.

Roddie Hickox leaves this
ned i afternoon by plane for
Innisfail, to attend the
wedding of his brother, Mr. Fred-
‘die Hickox and Miss Thelma
Abraham which takes place Wed-
afternoon at.2.30 in the
Innisfail United Church. Mr. R.

his brother’s wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Rogers
and children, Martha and David,
of Arvida, Quebec,. have been
spending their vacation at Stan-
hope and Charlottetown. T hey
leave on return Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Chester Haen,
Rhinebeck, New York, have béen
visiting relatives in Charlottetown
and Summerside.

MaicLeod was a native of Spring-|

S. Hickox will be best man at’

ing their vacation on Prince

ing at the Country View Cabins,
Winsloe.

Miss Dorothy Ings, Toronto is
spending a pleasant holiday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Walter Ings, Pownall.

After a pleasant two weeks viis-
dt with relatives and friends Mrs.
Robert Peters left Saturday mor-
ning on return to her home in
Somerville, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Géorge MacIn-
nis and their daughter Miss Mary
MacInnis of “Cranbrook, British
Columbia, have returned to their
home, after a most enjoyable
visit with Island relatives and
friends. While here they were re-
gistered at the Charlottetown Ho-
ipl.

Mr. and Mrs. Geonge Sander-
son and their two daughters,
Jacqueline and Sandra, have ve-
turned to their home in Toronto,
Ontario, after a pleasant holiday
‘with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard May, West Covehead.

The friends of Mrs: George C.
Vaughan, 274 Sydney St., will be
glad to hear she is doing nicely
after a painful accident at her
home 10 days ago. She is pre-
isently a\patient in the P. E. I.
Hospital.

Mrs. Hector MacKenzie a n.d |
son Gordon and Miss Hatitie Ross,”
Summerside returned recently
from a motor trip to Washington,
D.C. En route they visited friends
in Elliot, Maine, Danbury, Con-
necticut and Doylestown, Pen-
nsylvania.

_ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Currie
and three children have return-
ed to their e in Dartmouth,
N.S., after pending part of their
vacation the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Murray, West Roy-
ality.

Miss Shirley Carter; Moncton,
N.B., and Miss Betty Lou Cur-
rie, Fredericton, N.B., have also
‘been guests of the .Murrays:
West Royalty.

1

Mrs, Charles Murray, Wea t
Royalty, entertained Thursday
‘evening at the supper hour, in
thonor of Miss Ethel Roberts, Win-
chester, Mass., who is visiting
friends and relatives here.

Miss Roberts iis an annual sum-
mer visitor and was the guest
of her cousins Mrs. Heber Horne,
Passmore St., and Mrs. E. 0.
Shaw, Bishop St., Charlottetown.

Mrs. Lioyd Waugh of Wilmont
as a patient in Prince County
Hospital and is much improved
after her recent operation.

The baptism of the young son
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Smith
of Halifax took place on Sunday,
August 3 at 2 p.m. In the Pves-
‘byberian Church. Rev. J. Donald |*
McKay officiated. The baby was
given the name of Perky Ross.
Following the baptism a buffet
luncheon was served at the home
of the grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bell, Summerside.

BIBLE COUNTRY

Most’ of the Biblical country of

Samaria now is within the king-
dom of Jordan.

~| features

Edward Island. They are stay-/

ELLEN’S DIARY

This it comes to mind will be
“wan great day’ at The Fair!
flow bright its scene will be and
busy—and interested the throng
foregathered to enjoy the. varied
it presents. From Is-
land-farm and village and town...
from the neighboring and far-
ther Provinces, and this and that
State of the U.S. folks will come.
There. old friends will meet
again after years of separation,
and there too, pleasant new friend
ships be formed.

By this our family.in attend-
ance since the opening day, wil
have grown a little weary. James
will declare on rising.

“Well, Ellen I. don’t believe
Tll go back there today. Those
thities I was planning to cut will
be seeded if I don’t get to them
shortly! ‘But we have a notion
that when the machine draws
away from the yard ‘‘just for
today, then!’? James will be off
again with the rest to The Fair.

And the children? Like most
youngsters privileged to attend
regularly the younger ones will
know the shortest route to the
pooth which sells the best fruit,
the biggest icecream @One, the
coolest pop. They will come home
obviously tired this evening. But
to the query ‘You won’t bother
going in tomorrow?” the reply,
if all goes well with them, will
be a smiling, ‘‘oh yes, if we awake
en in time!”

‘There was blue ‘in the gold
which over-spread the valley to-
day, that~smoky haze of a hot
August-day, or by the aroma a-
bout, we thought it could have in-
dicated a woods’ fire, perhaps
over on the Mainland. Hot the
afternoon was, and it was a dry-
ing wind that blew.

“Things are commencing toy
show the spell of dry weather”
James said looking out across

Fascination Of The Fair
Holds Children And Adults

some rain. Not that we are ac-
tually in need of it but it’s sur-
prising how soon the crops begin
to show the lack of it. It’s this
wind and sun’ he nodded.
“Folks in the east don’t undér-
stand the problems of farming we

vhave in the west” a:farmwife a-

cross the provinces wrote us ré-
cently. “You've never watched
your crops dying because of
draught. . ‘It has not rained here
for over a month and the crop
is at a critical stage. All headed
out, and no moisture to fill it.

All of Western Canada has been
dry-even B.C. this year. And in
some of the Prairies, the crops
are hopeless, burned out in June.
We may” she adds “‘get a sav-
ing rain yet.” -

And today’s sun and breeze ga-
thered up moisture to the clouds
which we believe will all in good
time bring showers to refresh the
Island-fields.

In the heat of the afternoon we
saw the cows hasten down to the
stréam, their babes in a fetching
row beside them, bending heads
too to drink at the refreshing
flow.

“Tt’s good to have a stream on
the farm on a day like this’ we
commented. — .

“It’s good to have it any time”
James smiled.

Lunch comes at the farmer’s |
day’s end. What will it be? At
the moment minds of the twain
“run alike.”

“A few slices of bacon’ Jamés
talks to himself at the sink,”
some young onions, a handful of
lettuce, and a ripe tomato or
two, with bread and butter and a
nicé cup of tea—that’s what I'd
like for my lunch” he says with
‘a hint of yearning. ‘““Now who'll
get the garden-stuff?” he chuck-
les. |

Until tomorrow — — = Good-

the fields. eG. could do with

night.

In London, At

“The London Telegraph, London
England, August 6, contains the
obituary notice of Joseph Hol-
brooke. Musicians throughout the
world will mourn the death of
Joseph Holbrooke, not only as
a musician, but as ome who
exemplified in the highest de-
gree the courtly and charming
qualities of the old school.

The notice of Mr. Holbrooke’s
death was received in this pro-
vince by Miss Lena MeLure who
had held a flat for two and ‘a
half years’ during her last stay
in London in the large Holbrooke
residence Alexandra Road, .St.
John’s Wood, London.

The following is the obituary:

Telegraph — Joseph Hiolbrooke,
who has died at the age of 80,
was at one time hailed as among
the most promising of this,
country’s composers, writes Mar-
tin Cooper.

He was born at Croydon -and
studied at the Royal Academy of
Music. A symphonic poem ‘The
Raven,” after E.A. Poe, brought
his name before the public in 1900
Two cantatas, ‘‘Queen Mab’’ (1904
and “THE Bells’ (1906) increased
his reputation.

His major works for the stage
were contained in a trilogy based
on Welsh legends and written
to librettos by T.E. Ellis: (Lord
Howard de Walden). They were
The Children of Don’’ (London.
1912), Dylan Son of the Wave,”
(London, 1914). and ‘“Bronwen’’
(Huddersfield, 1926). Two of these
weré given at Salzburg and Vi-
enna and another, opera, ‘‘The
Enchanter.’’ was given at Chi-
cago in 1915.

Holbrooke was a most proltfic
composer, with a huge list of
chamber works to his name, and
a versatile writer for the or-
chestra. Much of his music, in-

Joseph Holbrooke Bigs.

Age Of 80.

inspired by the poetry of Poe.
In the latter half of his life he
was largely forgotten by the pub-
lic and although he continued to
compose with extraordinary fac-
ility, the lack of a critical faculty
‘to .control his fertile maigina-
tion proved a fatal handicap.

MARY HAWORTH:

All Writers
Are Fatheads?

of an insatiable and not overly
selective reading urge I some-
times find myself hooked into
reading your column.

The net -result-is*always the
same: I end with a bad taste,
wondering how any Se caked hu-
mn can be such a mixture of| 2
naivete, self-assurance and God
knows what else, all at once.

I would guess that your appar-
ent knowledgé of psychiatry and-
or psychoanalysis stems from
your original desire to find out
what the heck was wrong with
yourself. Why don’t you at least
attempt to (1) cheer up; (2)
grow up?

life, otherwise you would be -more
actively aware of the fact that all
humans can be pretty vile when
a suitable sityation presents it-
self. Did you ever read H. L.
Mencken’s views. along this line
of thought.

When an merviower once
asked Mencken if his (cynical)
attitude didn’t havé a tendency
to make him feél morbid and de-
pressed, Mencken answered in
effect: “Of course not! Why

cluding five chamber works, was | worry about human shortcomings

Dear Mary Haworth — Because’

‘You must have led a cloistered:

that yeu have ne pewer te
change?.

that a person who talks all the

by listening. Same for a writer;
it is so easy to gét all- engrossed
in your own views. And who
wants his (or her)

less receptive to reality.
Disguestedly, W. P.
ENVIES EFFORT

condesed, the bad taste that car-

Grow up. You know of course}:

time never hag a chance to learn \

brains to},
shrivel and become encased in |e

protective fat, thereby becoming :

Dear W. P. — Judging by the |
full contents of your letter, here

ries over in your psyche, after
reading my column, was there to

start.

other word for it is hate. And

sé¢em, to you, to ~_ found some
ose in life; and some meas-
phe or success in doing their job.
This I gather from your spite
references to certain great men
in recent American history.
As it happens, my knowledge of
psychiatry and-or psychoanalysis

‘find the answers to others’ prob-
lems.

I had been writing his column
for a couple of years, back in the
1930s, when an emissary from
the local Life Adjustment Centre
—one of the’ pioneer mental hy-
giene clinics in this nation—
came on behalf of the agency to
proffer all - out co-operation in
helping people.

AIMS TO GUIDE PEOPLE

In effect the emissary said:
“Your column seems to be at
tracting the véry people that our
agency was set up to reach.”
The story back of the Life Ad-
justment Centre was this: an in-
ternationally famous psychiatrist
and a leading clergyman had got

of professional experts from
many fields (medicine law, psy
chology, social welfare), to coun
sel with “troubled souls’’ before
their problems became acute or
overwhelming. The idea was to
educate them to help themselves,
foresightedly, and thus avert cat-
astrophes. f

Gradually thereafter, this col-
umn became acquainted, via
agency counsel, with the psychi-
atric approach to constructive
handling of human difficulties,
and passed this learning along to
the public. The joint aim of the
agency and the column was to
guide people with problems to
community resources waiting to
help them.

But in order to get help, a per-
son first must admit his need of
help—which you aren't yet pre-
pared to do. I’ve checked my
files to locate the article that
sparks your blast. I see the head-
line reads: ‘‘How Can They ‘Pay’
For Mistake?’ It was the story
of two young men, sorry now
that they dumped two respect-
able girls on a dark back coun-
try road, forcing them to walk
home. :

do to overtake the mistake is
simply to turn over a. new leaf,
and become nicer fellows all the
way through. ‘‘Use your shame as
fuel for growth®. .. When you
are different and better, the fact
will protlaim itself.” 1 said,
Your trouble is that you sense
a dissatisfaction in certain as-
pects of your.own living — and
you'd like to tar others with the
same pitch. Instead of binge to
justify yourself, why don’t.
get to work and wash out the
Sins, whatever they are. M.\H.
Mary Haworth counsels
through her column, not by mail
or personal interviéw. Write her
in care of this ‘newspaper.

RIVERDALE—CHURCHILL W.1

The regular monthly meeting
of Riverdale and Churchill W.I.
was at the home of Mrs. Kelsie
Buchanan with a good attendance
of members and one «visitor,

Sick committee reported one
sick call to pe made.

One member paid into birthday

box. It was decided to sell tea,
coffee and home made cooking

at the Park; every member to
bring one or two sweets and some-!

you hate most those persons who}

together and organized a group "

I told ‘them the best they can|

‘| ried, raised a family. Surely she

Obviously you suffer from P
chronic dyspepsia of mind. An-

has been acquired in trying to|jg.

SWEET AS HO ON

T just don’t know what I think | polka
of this strange photographer tak-| My Popcorn
ing my picture. I've come to the oe all” in
Fair all dressed up in my best!T

WE AND OUR NEIGH

Friends Changed

. Ruhamah §. Frank

This week—‘Old Home Week’’
—hundreds of cars from ‘‘away”’| ¢
stop at hundreds of homes on the) U
Island and out of the cars and
out of the homes folks rush and
embrace and renew old ties after
a separation of one year or many
years. And undoubtedly among
the words of greeting in every
group are the following: —

“You look wonderful—you shave
not changed a bit’ And the|~
answering, ‘‘Neither have you—
you look just the same’’

Loving deceptions! ‘Of course
our friends change in appearance,
Can the firm contours ‘of youth
remain forever? But a more in-
teresting question is whether
their personalities have changed.)
Do they seem to be the same
sort of individuals—do they seem
to think, talk, feel the same as| 4
they did when they were friends}
and school-mates on the Island?

Here is y White. Used to
be full of the Old Nick. Used to
be ready to give you her shirt.
Couldn’t keep still. Not afraid)
of anything or anybody.
the Island at eighteen. it to}
Boston. Worked there, got mar-

had all sorts of ps. casan to; -

thing for sandwiches, beginning
August 16th at 2 p.m.

Mrs. Oliver MacLeod gave - 4 ;
very interesting report {on thelmy
convention which was held in) y,
Charlottetown. :

Next meeting is at the home of |
Mrs. Oliver MacLeod; roll call
a prominent man in Canada,

Lun * was served by hostess ase]
sisted by Mrs. Orvin Corney.

ra

Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Hagan
with their daughter Retia and
son Tommy nave returned to
their home in Somervilie, Mass.,
having spent two weeks vacation
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hagan,

Miss Lorraine Seott, whose
marriage to Mr. Earl Corish
takes place on Saturday, August
16th., has been entertained by
friends and relatives during re-
cent weeks and has been the re-
cipient of many beautiful gifts.
Miss Maude Curran, of Newark,
N.J. entertained at a family party
for Miss Scott at the Charlotte-
town Hotel on July 27th., mark-
ood the occasion with a suitable
gift.

Misses Paula Ward and Eileen
Murphy were joint hostesses at
‘the lhome of Miss Stella Welsh,
Cumberland Street, wher many
of Miss Scott’s friends took the
opportunity to present her with
useful shower gifts: The parcéls
were opened by Miss Paula Ward,
and the accompanying cards
were read by Miss Mary Mac-
Intyre. Dainty refreshments were

served by the hostesses.

Miss Scott was entertained #his
week at the home of Misses Con-
nie and” Helen Cameron, Upper
Hilisboro Street. Upon arrival
the bride - to - be was escorted
to an artistically decorated chair
by Miss Connie Cameron, who
assisted in opening the gifts. The
humorous verses were read by
Miss Sharon Cameron. Delicious
refreshments were served.

Miss Seott was pleasantly sur-
prised on July 26th, when the
members of the office staffs in
the Phillips Building assembled
in Mr. Edwin Johnstone's office
Hert presented her with parting
gi :

Mr, ‘and Mrs. Alonzo F. Pig-

gott of Hartford, Cun. are spend-

EATON'SPL

NO PHONE OR le ORDERS te THE SE SPECIALS PLEASE!

ON SALE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. — REMAIN ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES

4

SATU RDAY |

. SPECI

First Quality Nylons.

Sizes 8% to 11.
? P. M. Special,

Fullfashioned 51 gauge 15 denier
nylons in beige, shades. Dark seams
and ankle slimming panel heels.

PAIR 69c

_ Electric Shavers:

“Ronson” shavers have

2 P. M.° Special,
; EACH

shaving head with ‘‘super-trim’’ for
side burns. Plastic case.

botaec thie

2.P, M, Special,

18.50

Cups ‘and Saucers

Very prétty floral designs—import- .
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price for everyday use.

Novelty

race 2DC

Choose from the “wide assortment
of pins, ear-rings, wrceee _ pat.
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2 P. M. Special,

EACH or PAIR

Jewellery

taste.

39c

3-Ply Yarn

Assorted colours. Suitable
sweaters, socks, etc. Nylon

2 P. M. Special,

wool. Approximately l-ounce balls.

watt 9c

_ | Brush and Coat
for
and |. with brush — very han

Combination wooden coat hanger

cation time or travelling.

| lee WAS

Hanger

dy. for va-

2 P, M, Special,

Children's Pullovers

Nylon pullover sweaters in colours
red, blue, and white. Rib cuffs and
neckband. Sizes 4, 6, and 8.

ed colours.

nace 1.97

Telephone Index
Simulated leather cover in assort-

by the telephone,
2P. M. Special,

Saves time when kept

nace SoG

ish for dresses, blouses, etc.
ours: - white, sand, yellow,

Regular 1.69.

Imported Dress Linen
Sanforized with crease-resistant fin-

pink, green, black, grey. 36” wide.

s P. M. Special, was 1.00

Col-

nal belt. Colours:

grey,

to school,

Boys’ Gabardine Pants

Rayon gabardine, zipper fly, self-
brown. Sizes 6 to 16. Ideal for back

Whee ees EACH 1.99

navy and

ours blue, green,
2 P.M. Special,

36" Drapery Chintz

Attraetive fleral patterns

in. _ col-

wine and sand.

varp O9C

1".

"What-Not" Shelf.

Blonde-wood finish. Four sizes from
which to choose:

P. M. Special, ous 90 c

8%, 9%, 10, and

EATON’S SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF FURNITURE, HOUSEFURNISHINGS AND APPLI-
| ANCES CONTINUES UNTIL SATURDAY, AUGUST 30th.

BUDGET PLAN AND BUDGET COUPON TERMS AVAILABLE WITH -

NO DOWN PAYMENT

FOR A LIMITED TIME
MINIMUM PURCHASE 15.00