4 : :

{

Stephen Doyl left), Canadian National way employee, was honoured

last evening on the occasion of] who also presented a

his retirement, by his friends and co-workers at the Railroad Employee Club. An address was read by R.R. Vessey (right),

Near Capacity

Ist Annual Variety Concert

A near capacity crowd was on! All numbers on the entertain-

hand to greet the first annual variety cencert sponsored by the Holy Name Society of St. Pius Tenth parish held at the parish hall in Parkdale last

‘night.

;

Carr (left),

lovely

Doyle by Joseph

gift to Mrs. Doyle. Retiring afer 35-years ser- vice of the railways as a la-

Crowd Sees |

ing program were well perform- ed and well received by the large audience. A repeat performance of the concert is: scheduled to-

The program included solos,

_ CITY AND

CENTRAL

AUCTION “43° Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

Organizations

te promote their meetings, en- tertainments, cic., are requested to place these announcements in the name of the sponsoring er- ganization.

COAL—Albion Nut and Egg; Old Sydney Hard Coal, coke ana slabs in stock. H.R. Large and Co

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. | to 8 p.m.

PHONE 9234 right away for) Ribs 24 cents Ib. Try them. |

DR. J.K.L. Irwin has resumed Practice at the Polyslinic.

CAR COATS clearing at '% price | Sizes 12 and 16. The Fashion Shoppe. Phone 3355. i

DR. T. E. E. Robins 111 Kent Street has resumed practice. Phone 4727.

SATURDAY MERRY Go-Round C.F.C.Y. School radio program will be resumed on February 7th 1.90 p.m.

}

NURSES uniforms, cotion $4.95; | terrylene $15.95, all sizes at the Fashion Shoppe. Phone 3355.

LIVER 49 CENTS LB. DE- livered to your door. No C.O.D. Phone. 9234.

CHARLOTTETOWN Credit Union Rally, Y.M.C.A. tonight, 8:30. Plan to attend.

LBOTARDS Red, Beige, Black- $2.98 - $3.98 - $4.98. Average - Tall. At the Fashion Shoppe. Phone 3355.

IMMUNIZATION clinic every Friday afternoon from 2 to 4 at the Health Centre, 188 Prince St. | for infants and preschool child- ren. Infants should commence protection against diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus and polio at 3 months of age. Never a bet-| ter time to start than this week, which is National Health Week. | Don't forget that re-infércing*in- oculations ate important too. |

PROVINCIAL Vocationa | School’ offers a four-week Youth) Training day course in Agricul-| ture beginning February 9, 1959. The course includes instruction in Animal Health, Animal Hus-|

ndry, Field Crops and other | topics. Financial assistance is) given to those who attend. Ap-' plications will be accepted until’ February 7th. Interested young people should apply at once to the School Principal or phone 4674, Charlottetown, —

DR. T. GENCHEFF, 101 Fitz- roy Street, will be absent from’ his office February 7th to 14th.|

ST. DUNSTAN’S Basilica Par- | idan Council C.W.L. Cake and) Pantry Sale, S.A. MacDonald's Friday, February 6, 1:30 p.m.

N. D. MacLEAN FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown ©

DIAL 5549

ATTENDS SESSION—Deputy Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet left Wednesday for Ottawa where he will attend the first meeting of the National Capital Commission. Meetings are scheduled today and Friday.

TRY A POUND of Hamburg at.

Diamond's Grocery Pakone 9234. VARIETY CONCERT tonight, 8 p.m., St. Pius X Parish Hall, | Parkdale. Admission: Adults 50 cents, Children 35 cents. Sponsor- ed by St. Pius X Holy Name So-

ciety.

REV. H.L. Mitton will be heard on Radio C.F.C.Y. today at 1.) on behalf of the Y.M.C.A.

VARIETY CONCERT tonight at 8 p.m., St. Pius X Parish Hall, Parkdale. Curtain time 8 p.m. Admission: Adults 30 cents, Children 3% cents. Sponsored by St. Pius X Holy Name Society.

CARD PARTY Community Centre Tonight February 5th, 8. 30 p.m. Sponsored by Holy Redeemer C. W. L.

A GOOD Inavestrm nt. The Y.M. CA. deals in young lives and guarantees lasting dividends. | Support your ‘Y’.

FIRE ALARM—City firemen answered an alarm at the resi- dence of Roy Percy, 104 Gerald} Street Wednesday morning. Burn- ing rubbish and paper in the) basement of the house were) quickly doused.

PRIZE WINNERS--At the card party last night in the Clover Club Mrs. J.E. Kelly won first prize in the ladies’ section. Mrs. Lilian Worth won second prize and Mrs. Jack Mclsaac the | consolation. For the men Reuel McCormick was first prize win- | ner, Louis McCourt, second and | George Ford consolation. The door prize prize went to George Bowness, specials to Margaret Gallant and Mrs. James Pend- ergast and the freezeout win- ners were Mrs. Albert MacRae and Reuel McCormick.

BIRTHS ~~ "|

|

MacDONALD — At the P.E.I.'

Hospital. Tuesday Feb. .. 3rd, |

1959 to Mr. and Mrs. Edison!

MacDonald, (nee Ruby Watts)

Covehead Road, a son, Ricky Edison weight 7 lbs. 1412 ozs.

COUGHLAN — At the Chariotte- Hospital, February 4th. to Cst. and Mrs. W.J.P. Couglan| (nee Larena Rooney R.N.) a) son, Michael Shane, 7 Ibs. 3 ozs. |

ENGAGEMENTS

RAYNER DRUMMOND — Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Rayner an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Dorothy Louis, to Lowell Thomas, son of Mr? and Mrs. Thomas Drummond, Free- | town. Wedding plans to be an-— nounced later.

DEATHS

CHANDLER — at the P. F. Is- land Hospital on ‘Wednes- day February 4, 1959. Margaret (Peggy) Chandler, age 6 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stuart Chandler, 26 Fitzroy St. | Resting at the MacLean Fu- neral Home. Funeral from St. James Church tomorrow, Thursday. Service commencing at 2 ‘o'clock. Interment in Peo- ple's Cemetery. ,

JAY — Saddenly at Midgel! on Tuesday, February 3rd, 1959, John D. Jay in his 83rd year. Transferted from the - Mac-

| Wanda Belle, solo: Junior Mac-

study.

PRESENTATION MADE RETIRING EMPLOYEE

e, second from] and gift of a substantial sum Rail-| of money was presented Mr.

bourer in 1924 at Chariottetown, and in 1925 was promoted to extra man, and in 1926 again promoted to assistant plow fore-

man. In }931 he was promoted to sectionman at Charlottetown

-and was transferred to Royalty

duets, step and tap dancing and old time fiddling, among other | interesting items.

Following is pogram present- ed: “The Boehemians” in a group of choral: _ selections:

Dougall, step dance; Rita Cal- laghan and Lorraine Flanagan, tap dance; Jimmy Lee, imitat- ion of Al Jolson; Roberts Sis- ters, Marjorie and Millie, tap dance; Al Dowling and Teneas Curley, fiddling selections; Tom- my, Burke, sola; Andrew; Gal- lant, step dance.

Also, Barbara MacMillan, Ger- aldine Murray, sword dance in Highland costumes: Carol ‘Wézgan, solo: Marlene Weather- bie, step dance; Gary Shaw, imitation of Elvis. Presley; Frank Macintyre, sola; Peggy MacIntyre, solo; Francis Dou- cette, solo; Mrs. Lem Peters, step dance; Lem Peters, solo.

Chester Donovan was’ unable to appear on the program be- cause of illness.

Y's Men’s Club Holds Meeting —

The Centennial Y's Men's, Club held its regular weekly meeting Wednesday evening.

Ralph Carr acted as chair- man for the business meeting. Claude Whitenect was song lea- der and Bud Lowther was fines- master.

Reports were heard from members of the club on the) activities of their respective

Jéhn Evans announced that’ the YMCA drive for funds would commence on Feb. 9th. He also answered questions con- cerning the operation of the

George Anderson urged more Y’s men and their wives to be- come So-Ed members.

Various aspects of the club's projects and operation were discussed. Suggestions were tendered and these were refer- red to the executive for further |

Eight Receive Advanced First Aid Buttons

Eight members of the disas- ter services of the Red Cross were presented advanced first aid buttons in a ceremozy last} night. '

Dr. W. R. Stewart, chairman of Red Cross first aid services, made the presentations. to Nor- man Macleod, Leo’ Callaghan, Ewen Stewart, Leslie Gillespie, Albert MacEwen, Frank Gaudet,

F. J. Steele and E. C. MacMil- lan.

Disaster films provided the basis for a discussion period. J. Gokdon MacDonald, chair-- m. disaster services, com- m the- workers for their)

past service and for the inter-|

est they have displayed in the advanced training.

morrow (Friday), service commencing at 2 o'clock. In- terment Midgell cemetery.

DOUCHERTY At Iona on Tuesday, February 3, 1959, Owen Doucherty, in his 99th year. Remains resting at his late residence. Funeral notice later.

CHANDLER—At the PE. Is- land Hospital on Wednesday February 4, 1959. Margaret (Peggy) Chandler, 26 Fitzroy St. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Hotne. Funeral from St. James Church today, Thursday, service commenc-

*

Those In Need

ailments will be helped »by the Charlottetown Lions club, it was decided last night at a meeting of the club at the Queen Hotel:

A résolution passed’ stated: “The Lions Club will be respon-

|| sible to the CNIB for all eye care

Junction from 1932 to 1934, when he was transferred to

for 12 years. In 1946 he was transferred back to Charlotte- town as permanent section man where he served in that capac- ity up to his retirement.

' Traffic Resumes

Normal Pace As Mercury Rises

Rising temperatures yesterday | given as follows.

'|F. J. MacMillan presided and

condit-| ing who reported that she had

afternoon brought an end to! treacherous travelling ions, both on sidewalks and

streets, caused by freezing rain that began yesterday morning and continued until about 3 o'clock in the afternoon.

The icy conditions of the streets and highways. caused hazardous travelling, and slowed all traffic to a crawl. The freezing rain forced cancellation of some air flights and interfered with bus schedules.

Pedestrians im Charlottetown and Summerside were faced with the task of travelling on ice glazed sidewalks that made safe walking in many areas nearly impossible. Many took to the streets for safety reasons.

The slippery streets were the

cause of numerous minor fen- der-bendin mishaps. Sanding operations had to be curtailed in

Summerside when it was found that the freezing rain reglazed the streets where sanding had been done. Salt was substituted.

WARREN GROVE SCHOOL Life At Play

The following is the report of

Warren Grove School, Mid-Term OROMOCTO, N.B. (CE) — Six-

Exams (January 1959):

2 Ruth Warren

Grade IX: 1. Gloria Ford, 2

Wayne Wasren, $. Milton Ford,| Playing with friends in a wooded |area near her home here Tues-

4. Ralph Sanderson

Grade VII: 1. Gordon Warren! day.

j

|

Grade VII: 1. Barrie Steven: | son, 2. Joan Sanderson Grade VI: 1. Errol Ladner, 2.

Clarence Molyneaux, 3. Janet Matheson, 4. Donald Corbett Grade ;V: 1. Wanda Molyneaux, 2. Harold Molyneaux Grade III: 4._Sylvia Stevenson, 2. Darlene Ladner Grade II: 1. Sandra gor, 2. Gail Sanderson Frade I: 1. Ian Parsons, Franklin Sanderson Highest average in Senior Grad- es - Lloyd Molyneaux. Highest average in Grades - Sylvia Stevenson. Teacher: Marie Nunn.

MacGre-

Junior

MT. HERBERT SCHOOL

Following is the January port for Mt. Herbert School:

Grade IX: 1. Peggy Lea Mor- rison.

Grade VIII: 1. Robert Wood: 2. Lowell Farquharson.

Grade VII: 1. Charles Mutch; 2. Sandra Morrison.

Grade VI: 1. Diane Wood: 2 a Raynor; 3. Margaret Mut- ch. ‘ :

re

Grade V: 1. Anne Burhoe: 2. Beatrice Jenkins; 3. Gary Jen- kins; 4. Maida Wood: & Gloria Wood.

Grade IV: 1. Allan oo 2. Anne Marie Drisco.

Grade III: 1. Sandy Jenkins;

2. Margaret Burhoe; 3. Gladys Farquharson. Grade II: 1. Debbie Jenkins: 2

PERSONALS

Messrs ~Arthur . Macintyre, Tony MacDonald and William Crane of Glace Bay, N.S., are at present on a business trip to this province and are registered at the Queen Hotel. Mr. Mac- Intyre is a well known goalie of

the Miners’ hockey team in Glace Bay. 4 DEVELOPING

Your Films for 20 Years In Today—Out Tomorrow

GARNHUM PHOTO

STUDIO

"138 Kent St. Ch’town

ing at 2 o'clock. Interment in People’s Cemetery.

‘CLO

1 Plywood Place

Lean Funeral Home yesterday to his late residence. Funeral from Marie United Church to

‘Due toa death in the family our business will be closed this afternoon.

CHANDLER BROS.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

SED

P. 0. Box 127

‘pronounced dead on arrival.

for deserving people in Queens County for the calendar year 1959.”"

Lions ‘Club Resolves To Help.

“Queen's County residents who} Guest speaker of the evening ‘| urgently need treatmeni for eye| was A.D. Cameron, manager of

Of Eye Care

Maritime _— Electric whose topic was “National Elec- tric Week’’.

Mr. Cameron discussed the his- tory of electricity and reviewed its on Prince Edward Island. He also, gave a view. into the future of eféctricity.

Dr. Angus MacEachern persid- ed.

| Basilica CWL Hears Talk. On Citizenship By Judge —

St. Dunstan's Basilica Parish Caguncil of the Catholic Women’s League held its monthly meeting Tuesday, February 3rd., at 8 p. m. ot the K. of C. Home. Mrs.

the meeting opened with prayer lead by the very Rev. Director P.F.-MacDonald. Mrs. J.E. Flem- ing played O Canada. The min- utes of previous meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs. F.A. Coyle and approved. Correspond- ence was read by correspond- ence Secretary, Mrs. James Pen- dergast and included a letter of appreciation; from CBC, direct- or. Cards of thanks convener of resolutions: Two legters from Red Cross-Society, one solicitiag canvassers for the annual drive and one from W.R. Shaw. Pre- sidemt re the annual meeting asking that representatives at- tend meeting. It was decided that the: press and citizenship convener be the delegates to this meeting. ;

The Treasurer’s gaport was given by Mrs. Walter Morrissey and showed a satisfactory bal- ance. Coaveners’ reports were

Citizenship—Mrs. J.E. Filem- attended a meeting of the Can- cer Society and that our mem- bers had given 83 hours of work in collecting for March of Dimes and at Red Cross House. CLOTHING

Social action report was given by Mrs. Patrick McKenna and showed a large amount of sew- ing done during the past month She also reported several dona- tions of clothing received at the centre

Finance convener—Miss Ger trude Coady reported arrange- ments had been made for a cake sale at S.A. MacDonald's store, Friday, February 6th. Volunteer workers gave in their names and donations were offered by those

L.J.. McGuigan reported that she

present for the sale. Mrs. Noel Wilson — member-

Girl Loses |

year-old Michele Pelictier, daugh-

Pdiletier.‘sf¥angted to death while

ePlaymates said she was climb- ing a dead tree when slie lost her balance and tumbled | to a clus- ter of branches which suspended her several feet from the ground She was rushed to hospital but

The Pelletiers, formerly of Hal. ifax, have two other children, Jacqueline, 4, and Renee, six months. Sgt. Pelletier is with the Canadian Army Dental Corps. ,

Coroner E. M. Lyons said no| inquest is planned.

WANT MINE OPENED

HALIFAX (CP)—Harvey A. Veniot (PC—Pictou West) call- ed on the Nova Scotia govern- ment Wednesday to make a thorough re-examination of domestic coal markets and re- new its efforts to open a mine in depressed Westville.

Bobby Burhoe; 3 Edith MacLean Grade I: 1. Gale Raynor; 2. Barry Wood; 3. Helene Driscoll. Highest average in Junior

Visit Canada

Grade X: 1. Lioyd Molyneaux,| ter of Sgt. and Mrs. Reginald |

grades—Debbie, Jenkins—92 - per- cent. } Highest average in senior grades — Dianne Wood — 87 per- cent. Teacher—Mrs. Eleanor Kough- an. /

nual Meeting for the year 1959.

« i ¢ %

Pa

ship-convener said $50 had been received from membership fees and reported another new mem- ber, Mrs. J. A. Kelly.

Sick Visiting—Mrs. R.J. Mac- Donald visited several members. CAKE SALE

Mrs. Leo Murray. reported for the telephone committee that all members were being con- tacted re the coming cake sale.

Programme convener — Mrs.

had arranged for Judge C. St. Clair Trainer to give us a talk.

Press Convener reported ad- ditional subscriptions to Casket. Five members were named as group members to the musical festival. Mrs. Wilfred Butler, Mrs. Michael Robison, Mrs Rob- ert Coffin, Mrs. W. J. MacDon- ald, Mrs. J. E. Flemming.

Eight members volunteered to collect for Red Cross Campaign. Four members gave their names to visit Beach Grove Inn next week.

The very Rev. director spoke to members exhorting them to reater devotion during the Holy Season of Lent, especially in the,. interest of lapsed catholics. CITIZENSHIP

He then introduced Judge c.|¥: Goulet 4 okor Tire wom ate St. Clair Trainor who ion a eo Sore sien. Nfid. = most interesting t itizen- . ; N >

ote lle oe nt nam) steattenh. Delete Clalse, D;| Serene Suarey Bt connection with C.N.R. Route

ship in. which-he explained fully | what is required to become cit-|

izens and outlined the privileges | J

and rights enjoyed in our coun- | re TROPHY BRANCH OFFICES os roe

ry but he said privileges beget : Round Halif wfou dla responsibilities, We have an ob- St. John s, Nfid., G. M. Mac- Sieecton —— Dr _ Ne n nd ligation to take part in the af-| Donald 10 Town of Mount Royal,| se oiericton, Bathurst, Moncton. Canada fairs of our country and we must | Que., Dr. P. Lefebvre 5 neak hs Share Lento fh Ueeeet . always exercise tolerance as zood Wauwatosa, Wisc., S. Brenckle Ie . - ¥ Steamships A citizens and since our motto!is|9 Charlottetown, P.E.1., W. H.| Available at no extra charge at Li ; d

“For God and Canada,” he felt| McLaine 6 any Maritime Avis Station. mite

z li good citizens. Pleasant Lake, P.E.1., J. A.| (Om Rentals at $25.00 or over) Halifax 8-824

A vote o to the speak-| Clark 11 Winchester, Mass., K.

er was voiced by Mrs. James|’ Pendergast supported by the Rev. Director and present- ed by the president, Mrs. Mac- Millan. The meeting closed with the Act of Consecration led by the Very Rev. P.F. MacDonald. |

Berlin Mayor En Route To

BERLIN (AP) — West Berlin

Lord Mayor Willy Brandt and his wife left Wednesday by air for a brief visit 1o Canada and a one-week tour of the United States.

In a brief airport address. Brandt called his tour an “im- portant political mission.” He said he will try fo explain the situation and the probiems of his Communist surrounded city abroad and will attempt to win new friends for West Beriin.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND HOSPITAL

Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Incor- poration a public meeting of all contributors to the Prince Ed-

ward Island Hospital will be held in the classroom nurses’ residence, Charlottetown, on

Thursday, February 19, 1959, at 8 P.M. for the purpose of elect- ing trustees for the government of the institution in accordance with the by-laws and for the transaction of such _ other busi- aoe as may be brought before

J. ANDREW LIKELY, Secretary, Board of Trustees.

The general public are cor- dially invited to attend the An-

Phone 3626

ATTENTION HOG RAISERS

SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY

PURINA-CHECK-R-MIX

HOG GROWER IN 10 BAG LOTS OR OVER

$3.25 per ‘owt. CASH PRICE ONLY

DILLON & SPILLETT LTD.

Ch’town, P.E.I.

70 Queen St.

or the earthquake, or always

few minutes.

Supplemental Covers. Consult on —

.

\* MONTAGUE * CHARLOTTETOWN

IN THE MIDST OF SUCCESS YOU MAY ‘SUFFER DISASTER!

Although you cannot stop the windstorm, or the lightning

economic wall by means of Insurance.

A lifetime of gathering and saving may disappear in a Why take chances?

The only safeguard is adequate

HYNDMAN & COMPANY LTD.

Insurance Since 1872

Our experience of over three-quarters of a century as Insufance Underwriters, is at your disposal.

AGENTS

the fire, you can érect an

Insurance, including our Agents, or writee or call

* SUMMER4tD= * ALBERTON

Reds Release Yank Convoy

_HELMSTEDT, Germany (AP)

»

‘ Spat % The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Feb. 5, 1958, WEATHER . ; light winds. Low-high at Charlot.

> |tetown 22 and 30, Moncton 28

TORONTO (CP) — -Tempera-|2™ 78. Fredericton 20 and %,, tures issued by the weather of-

Saint John 22 and 25, Edmund- ston and Campbellton 12 and 20.

hight turned loose a U.S. Army Tae ree eg ing cloudy in afternoon; visibil- truck convoy they had held in v an ity variable 10 miles; colder. East Germany for 53 hours. ancouver 3 4% The four-truck convoy and its| Victoria 42. 49| High tide today ‘at Charlotte- five soldiers rolled into West| £4monton 23 —s-15/ town at 9.11 a.m. and 8.36 p.m. Germany, past the check point| Calgary 22 «-23/ At Rustico at 4.48 a.m. and 3.49 on the border between East and| Regina 6 7| p.m. Summerside tide eighteen West Germany, at 6:12 p.m. | Winnipeg —16 2| minutes later than Charlottetown. The U.S. state department| Toronto 32 34) Sun rises today at .7.29 a.m..and eariler had delivered a stiff pro-| Ottawa 24 =: 35;'sets at 5.25 p.m. test in Moscow against any in-| Montreal 30 (8B) OG _| tertpenee, wih te Western -Ai-| Sesion = a } és: access to Berlin. .| Fredericton ° - ear The—convoy,..en_rcute from| Saint John a7 4 Now Many W oe Theotl eu ae detained Monday afternoon ax within sight of the east-west| Charlottetowr 4” 46 With Little Worry border. " | Sydney 13 46) wat, talk, laugh or sneeze without - Yarmouth ‘31°47 fear of insecure false teeth International or eae olde plate, srmer an more, com n : HALIFAX” (CP)—The weather F- Rooey, Dasty t iaete 0 py Lg , office says drier and colder air} (non-acia). Checks.” io Curling Results gradually will move into the (denture breath). Get PASTEETE as district today, The -veather will| “®” Us counter. . QUEBEC (CP)—Results Wed- : nesday in the Quebec Interna- become generally fine. However, tional Bonspiel: ; disturbance over a re ' nited States is expected to bring HOLT-RENFREW TROPHY | increasing cloudiness to westers|| DIRECT SAILINGS Second Round ~ | Nova Scotia late in the day. FROM.

Forecasts: Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick: Clear and colder;

Quebec, J. E. Beaudin 10 Syd- ney, N.S., D. Sutherland 4 Whitby, Ont., J. Smith 12 Hall- fax Mayflower, J. Bryant 2 VAL D’OR TROPHY Scarborough, Ont., E. Morris 8 Pleasant Lake, P.E.1., J, A. |}

HALIFAX

“STi. JOHN'S. . Nfld.

¢

‘aaah 7 ney Sydney. NS. o Udovin 12 Jan. 23, 31, Feb. 9, 18, ere gates Tropay |e seaman |\ re Mar. 7, Mar. 16, Mar.: First Round , ¢ Quebec Jacques Cartier, T. Ras cal 4 CAR M-S Bedford Ii

Amyot 11 Pictou, N.S., W. A. Broidy 7

Dartmouth, N.S., C. J. Creigh- ton 9. Cap-de-la-Madeleine, Qce.,

eee || Jan. 27, Feb. 4, Feb. 13, Feb. 21, Mar. 2, Mar. 10, Goodspeeds P.E.I. Mar. 18. Ltd. Phone: 5543 Nights 6746 Charlottetown

your shipments “‘C.N.R. te Halifax thence N. C. S/S te

Kennedy 10 St. Andrews, Saint ohn, N.B., H. E. Boyles 9

Fulton 5

GREENDAL’S AFTER-INVENTORY SALE

Ladies' Winter Coats re- grouped for After Inventory Sale. Values to 39.50—Now

15,00 - 19.47 - 24.47 One special group—After In-

Men's Suburban ' Coats and Cruiser Coafs. To 24.50. After Inventory Sale—

9.95

Men's “Scburben Coats, ofl | ventory Selo-—vabues to 29.56 Ales Inventory thas a 5.00 & 10.00 12.95 | Balance of Borg Coats, reg to 89.50. After Inventory Sale— Boys' Car Coats, Duffle Coats} 49.50 & 54.50

Also Borg Jackets. Light grey, brown and charcoal. Reg. to 69.50. After Inventory Sale—

44.50

One group of Ladies’ Dresses. Values to 12.95. After Inven-

16.95. After Inventory Sale—

5.00

Youth's Suburban Coats. To 16.95. After Inventory Sale—

8.95 & 10.95

tory Sale— : Men's Dress Pants. To 12.95. 2.00 & 3.00 After Inventory Sale— Salasce of Ledies’ Drecses’ ln: 5.95 cluding wools. Values to 19.95. After Inventory Sale—

Men's Cream Rib Combin- ations. Reg. 2.95. After Inven-

6.00 & 8.00

tory he Velour Feit “and to 496. After inven ae ats. Values ry Sale.

2 tor 5.00 2.00 & 3.00 §& 1.00 & 2.00

. EERE EEE ORE IEA EE OEE I

Men's and Boys’ Winter Caps. B i adies' Cotton Dusters and

To 1.50. After Inventory Sale § poucecoats. Regular to 4.95.

After Inventory Sale—

2.00 & 3.00

EL ET, SO Ta a Balance of Children's Snow Suits. Values to 7.95. After In-

ventory Sale— — 3.95 & 4.95

EE SLE a ee Balance of Children's Dresses.

un

Men's Suede Jackets, broken sizes. Reg. 19.50, After Inven-

Sale— s 10.95

Men's Suits. To 39.50. After

ane eee Regular to 4.95. After Inven- Men's Heavy Quilted Lined 1.00 & 2.00 | Parkas. Reg. 14.95. After In- Boi; woot Hats. One group of Ladies’ ey ee rac ae. Wl es. After Inventory Sale. ?

~ 10.95

7 .88c 3.00

| The GREENDAL Co. Ltd.

a