. by her fathm was charming in

DR. AND MRS. JOHN A. BLAKELY

Beautiful Wed

At Holy Rosary Cathedral

On Saturday, May 3rd at Holy Rosary Cathedral, Regina. Miss Noreen lWcGu.i.gan, only dsaltlﬂhllief of Mrs. John Leo McGui.gan and the late John Leo McGuigan of Charlottetown-, Prince Edward Is- land was united in marriage with Dr. John Blakeley, son of Mr. and Mns. A. W. Blakeley, Prince Albert, Saskatchewan.

Reverend F a. t h e r Deutsclher was the officiating clergyman. James Noonan, a first cousin of‘ the bride, was one of the altar boys.

The bride was given in marr- iage by her uncle Louis P. Mc- Gufigan of Regina. She wore a floor length princess line gown of white crysta.-llette charm lin- ed with heavy taffeta. The gown bad tapering sleeves and bush nectkl-ine.

1‘-he fingertip length veil of silk ﬁlusion fell from a crown head- dress encrusted with tiny soed pearls. She carried a cassc-aide of white daisies.

The maid of honor, a graduate of st. Francis Xavier Unlvvenslltiy, Antiigoniish, was Miss Barbara Knips of Montreal. The brides- maid was Miss Isabel Bray,'R.N., of Antigonish, Nova Scotia.

They wore identical on-incline gowns at waist: length oryubalette chum in bamboo. Their nou- gays were yellow and white claim [pray mums.

The groom was attended by

Mr. Douglas Sagi ‘of Saskatoon. The ushers were Mr. Geomgc Mc- Guligan of Charlottetown, brother of the bride, and Mr. Robert Blakeley of Prlinco Albert, bro- Ilher of the groom. ‘ During the ceremony . id sign- ing of the register Miss Marie Gazdii sang, "Ave Maria" and “On This Day, accompanied by the organist, Mliss Della Morrison.

The bride's mother was wean- ing a chemise styled sheath dress of primrose blue embroidered organza over taffeta. Her hat was acaipiItt1ngsilIrorganuw'lthny- lon flowers to match the dress. Her oorsalgc was composed of

'l~.l_éW H;A,\e«<?>.R‘rl;l

Clergy Will Help You

Dear Mary llaimrtliz (‘an YITII

tell me how to find a man I haven't seen or heard from in 10 ‘years? I don't want him to know that I am inquiring. -Ten years ago, at the age of 24, I loved this man very much. We were engaged to be married when suddenly I was left with an ailing mother to support.

Bill and I quarreled bitterly. There were words spoken by both of us which were very cruel. We were stubborn and both refused to apologize. Bill walked out of my house and never returned, al- though hc said he would never marry another girl. Later I ’ learned that he had left town.

My -mother has been dead for a year now and I would like to find happiness. However, I still love Bill and would like to know where he is; but because of the possibility that he may be mar- ried by now, I don’t want him to know that I am still interested. I don't want to interfere with any happiness he may have at- tained. ‘

Will you please help me? I do love him so much; and cannot forget, although I have tried for 10 years. If he is still unmarried I‘ know that we can find happi- ness together-—even despite the lost years. — F. Y.

TRY TO FIND HIM

Dear F. Y.: Don't complicate and hinder your search for ha pi- ness, with so many unneces -ry “ifs, ans and buts.” Since you are free at long last to pursue the idea of marriage, and realize that Bill would be your first choice still, then go ahead and try to discover his whereabouts, and his present status—married or single.

It won't make any difference for the worse, in his life or yours, If he learns that you've been looking for him; or that you

ding Held

The groom’: mother wore a black and white dress with a tiny white hat, ma,tohinvg'alccesso1'ies and in consage of red roses. The

reception was held in the church lounge mom and was catered to by the Catholic Womenls League.

The toast to the bnide was pro-

would be interested in picking up where you left off with him, if possible.

Supposing that he has been married sin you last saw him,

posed by Mr. E. D. Noonan, L.L. D., uncle of -the bride and re-

and is getting along either badly

‘read by Mr. Douglas S_agi.

1- _ The or well with his spouse. still he ,',‘,’,‘,’§{d§'f mtg ﬁdeﬁgafmmdnm giv- ‘ is a friend of your you-th; and it en by the best man Mr Doiuglaslwould be friendly of you to want Sag,‘ rmw bl-idevs ¢ab,1e was cen—‘ to mend an old quarre1—ii-1 pro- tored with the traditional thlree! cess of getting uour life in order, tier wedding cake. - I since your mother died. , The numerous" telegrams end’_ At: toll!‘ MW ﬁoi it: abfﬁtllt Sﬁlittitng . wj;sh9gweIre1ll‘I1C,y0I1n'lg‘ wriea eer messages of good linscribed to Bill’s last-known ad- Mns. Blakeley graduated with dress (even if years old)—and- honor, mun st Francis xavjepmark -it “please forward." Or, if Unilvemliy, Anﬁigonlish, Bachelor you have any iuklins at all of ofscienoe degree in Home Econo-lthl .¢itY 01’ WW1! Where I10 WW mica. she is also 1 diabetic grad-sresides. you might try the long mat, of st, M]i,¢th,ae‘1’g Ho3prtg1,’dista-nce telephone service. Often Toronto. For the past three years 1 its 0981‘-af01‘S are remarkably 85- she has been the diet me;-a.py.tute and successful in sifting the clinical gmtrugwr ad; Un,ive]'silt,ylSllg'I1ll5€S‘L clues and eventually lo- Hmim 1,, summon, eating the person wanted. Dr. Blakeley holds his Bachc- CLERGY W11-LHELP lor of Arts degree and his Doc- Still another ‘approach is to far of Med§_.gin¢ fq-on-1 mg U.naIver- talk confidentially w l t h your my gf saska4;¢u;elwan_ pastor,'or a family service coun- Out of province guests I-niclud-l sellor, and get the benefit of their ed Mrs. John Leo McGu1gan and l professional know-how, in explor- Mr. George Mica-ulgan, cam-loot:-. in: the worth or wisdom of trying Iiown,P.E.I.; lIdILuBarbu'a Knamlbo remove opportunities lost in Monltreall, P.Q:; Mrs. Howard 3 0130 P&S't- H i-‘he'll IPPPOVO the

Moore, Windsor, Ontario; Mrs Roy Waterbury, Erick.-on, Mani- toba; and many friends from parts of Saskatchewan.

The bride’: going away outﬁt was I gold and cream pinlncess line dress with short bodlice flit- ting jalcket. 'IIhe_ jacket had a standing empress neckline,‘ long talpering sleeves and ‘tiny buttons at the flronlt. Her other accessor- iu were in bone oolior and she chose Taiiiisrnlacn roses for her oorsalge. '

Dr. and Mm. Blakeley left for J aspér, Banff, Victoria, San Fran- cisco and parts south. Upon re turn ﬂrom their wedding trlllp, they will take up residence in To- ronto where Dr. Blakeley In at

white feathered earn-altionls.

St. Michael’s Hospital.

_MacWilliamS -

Wedding Is Solemnized

A quiet but pretty wedding was ‘oolendzed at up, homo of the bride’: parents, Mr. and Mn. A1- bert silllphant, Summerside on Saturday evening at 8.30 o'clock when their younger daughter, E- I-izabeth Ann became the bride of Robert Frank Macwilliams, son of M1. and Mrs. Firank MacWi1-

llama, Cape Traverse. Rev. C. R. Webber officiated. The bride, given in marriage

her waltz length wedding dress

Sﬂﬁphant

turing a rounded neckline and bvuffant skirt, with matching head- dress. She carried is white Bible, with 1 corsage of pink roses.

Miss Donna Sllllphant, her sis- ter's bridesmaid was gowned in waltz length green frosted cry- stalette with matching headdress and carried a bouquet of yellow rosebuds.

Mr. Dalo.MacWil]lams was his brother’s groomsman.

Following the ceremony a re- ception for the immediate famil- ies was held at the home of the bride’: parents.

of pink frosted crystallette, fea-

Mary Miller A

Founder ls Remembered

\

The regular meeting of the Mary Miller Auxiliary was held in the West Parlor, Heartz Mem- orial Hall, on Monday evening, June 2. Mrs. Gordon Holmes, as- sisted by Mrs. Norman MacLeod, Mrs. Fred Hooper, Mrs. Louis Simmons and Mrs. P. A. Creel- man, had charge of the worship service. also of the study period, which was based on Citizen-ship. The meeting opened with the hymn “Take My Life and Let It Be,” after which the thirrteenth chapter of First Corinthians was road in unison. Mrs. Holmes and the hwmhers of her group gave a splendid analysis of the scrim. lure uhich had been read. Love embraces the qualities of pat-‘ ienfe. kindness, generosity, hum-, l‘l ~V'- °0UI‘teS~.V. unselfishness ' ~°l_0°d'l9mDer. giillclessiicss a ndl sincerity. ';\’l1‘s. Simmons led in, PI‘3y€r. The offcrii ' - - ' ‘ Cd and dedicatedfg was 1eLelVV2 Mrs. Creelman described the film. “What's your opinion'.’", and an interesting di:-:.r-iission Inllnm.-,1. . Is it necessary to a comrnunitvl that each member should do his‘ pain as a good citizen? is it help-,- M to teach citizen that he do his} inn of work for the good ofl the community? It was agreed that the qualities mentioned inl

V

uxiliary

Corinthians 1:18 would produce the highest form of citizenship.

In the absence of the president, Mrs. E. B. Eullirs conducted Ilhel business meeting. Minutes of the preceding meeting and reports of the various conveners were heard The- Pot-Luck Supper was report- ed to have ben most successful financially, and Mrs. Creel.man’s deliglhtful‘descr'iption of her trip to Fort Churchill was much en-I joyed, also her slides. l

There was I splendid display of clothing, quilts, and knitted garments from the Co-workers, quiltsfand knitted garments from _ the Co - workers and Goodwill? groups. These articles are being packed and forwarded to the Mis- sion fields.

A letter was received from Rev: D1". liugli Miller c.\pl'cssiiig litl‘Sl .al3Dl'L‘L‘laLlUll of the I'lo\~e1‘s sci11’.=‘ ;“ m9m01"Y of his wife. Mrs. Mil- ‘]e_I‘ was the founder of this aux. I‘-"I_I'.\'. and news of her death_. “‘h<I<?h °(‘<‘Hrred. at .<..im.~r.' w-m.€

. . _. - - , “WI H‘“IlIl9l. <ampiu~ili.m, N, B-~ h""I'-Ylll 9Xr>re.-sinus of snr- row from the members, I

It ‘was decided that the next meeting will be held in Seplc-m- b€r- The meeting Closed with tile: Mizpali benediction. I

quest, they’ll guide you in it.

Do’n’t-be ashamed of your wish to overtake an old mistake, and put it right—ilf that’: how you feel -about it. But, on the other hand, don't talk about your hopes and uncertainties with neighbors, friends and relatives, who might be amused, pessimistic or gos- sipy—-conlfusing you with conflict- ing advices, and all shades of opinion as to the propriety of such inquiry. _ When, as and if you see Bill again, it may release you from the spell of remembering him. He may be (or may have become) quite different from the image that dominates your wistful day dreams. You might have to meet somebody new, to find the ap- proximation of the man that comes -to mind, when you fancy that you are thinking of Bill. M.H. Mary I-Ialworth counsels only through her column, not by mail or‘persona1 interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

DOCK W. I.

Dock Women’: Institute has decided to enter the school in the rural beautification contest. Three beautiful scenic films were shown at the May meeting, "Yoho Wonder Valley,” “Land Of Brulblbling Waters,” and “High- land Legend."

The projector was operated by Garth Wilkie.

Ten members and four visitors were present at the meeting which opened with the singing of "O Canada," followed by the Creed in unison. Response to the roll call was made with an ex- Clh-‘Mtge of plant slips or seeds.

Correspondence included letter and list of area convention dates from the supervisor, Miss Ther- esa McLeod; 3. letter and ques- tionalire from the convener of agriculture, 1 questionaire from the convener of "United Nations and Letter Friends.”

Also received were the April issue of citizen and palrtlcvulalrs no as essay competition on this

The very finest diamonds in a wide selection of modern

styled settings offered to you with expert a<l\-‘ice that is your 3S.s‘lIl'2iIl(‘e of know-

ing that you are buying from a reputable jeweller.

You are SURF: of QIIALITY You are SURE of \'A_l,.I‘F,. Credit ’l'c=.rms -- No Extra

('.'harge.

BURKE - Jeweller Opposite Dominion Stores Queen St. Phone 6039

Lena Caroline McLure. Women‘: Editor. Phone USU

'”l52T,£é"67flié"G?l“:i}El’isiifrrilléiﬁfllﬁie, 6. 1938*".

HAPPENINGS 0

Sister Mary Savina of Dorches- ter, Mass., and Mrs. I-I.D. Lahey; have been here to see their mo-

ther, Mrs. H.S. MacDonald. While in Charlottetown they were stay- ing with their sister, Mrs. W..I.P. MacMillan. Upon the return trip Mrs._ MacMi1lan went by plane with her sisters as far as Saint John, New Brunswick, staying overnight. Sister Savina and Mrs. Lahey were in the province about ten days.

Mr. H. Nels o n McDougall,

First Portland National Bank, is a former Islander who is planing to visit here this summer. Mr. McDougal1 has made two trips in the past few years and en- joys visiting his boyhood com- rrrunity, while making his heati- quarters in Charlotte-town.

“Knights' Fair Lady" is the heading for in large and beauti- ful picute of Miss Maureen Blake featured in a Massachusetts pa- per. The article goes on to say: Lovely Maureen Blake, one of the featured attractions of the Knights of Columbus St. Pat- rick’: Show, would be singing numbers from '“My Fair Lady” as well as other smash Broad- way hits. The article continues by saying that the talented Taun- ton miss studied at the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto, Canada, is a graduate of Notre Dame Academy, and attended Prince of Wales College and St. Dunstan’s University, all in Can- ada. Prorfessionalvly Mi-sis Blake is a member of the Abbott Singers

Mrs. }’.A. CreeIiman's lovely home on McGill Avenue was the setting yesterday afternoon for a party of more than usual inter- est. The Art Society of Prince Edward Island had arranged a Picasso picnic-tea and with one hundred and fifty of their friends were having a lively and gay afternoon. _

Picasso, the initiator of. cubism in modern painting, was born Oc- tober 23, 188%, in Malaga, Spain. Like Toulouse-Lautrec he chose his subject matter from the life of the circus and the morbid side of life’ in a big city.

At the Picasso picnic-tea held on Thursday the two people greeting the guests wore masks resembling Picasso characters. This was rather a revolutionary headdress for alft-ernoon teas--or even picnics! One does not ex- pect in Charlottetown, to be met at a tea —- or said picnic — by young sovulbrettes, acro-bats or harlequiinis.

Members of the society had

subject, the Red Cross pamphlet. C. A. C. bulletin and federated news.

The school committee reported visiting the school and mentioned some articles needed.

The treasurer was instructed to forward the fee for the home economics schola~rship fund.

The next meeting will be held in the school with Mrs. R. C. Hayes and Mrs. C. A. Gordon providing refreshments.

The meeting closed with “The Queen." Refreshments were ser- ved and pictures of the members wearing their easter bonnets were taken. ‘

chairman of the board of the,

of Providence, Rhode Island. The show was held two even.ngs at

the Taunton High School. A spec-I "

ial performance for students and religious orders was held on a Sunday afternoon‘.

Mrs. F.P. Hennessey, Roch - ford Street, has returned from a‘ pleasant visit with her family in Ottawa, Montreal and New York City. | I Mrs. Harry Cudmore and Mrs.; W. R. Burnett returned Wednes- day evening from Western Can ada, where they had been attend- ing Guide meetings in Banff. Mrs. Cudmore went on as far as Van- couver and Victoria. At Comax, Vancouver Island, she had the pleasure of seeing Mrs. L.S.P. Bing, the former Miss Sally Hugh- es of Charlottetown.

The Misses Florence Gillis. Florence MacPhee, and Shirley Bibeau motored from Boston, Mass., to the Island last Friday and spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Gil- lis, Kinross. Accompanying them on their trip were Mrs. Bessie Martin, who visited friends and relatives in Kinross and Vernon, and Mrs. Daniel Ma.cLeod, who is remaining, and staying at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Donald Nicholson, at the Manse, Belfast.

The many friends of Miss Bev- erley Gill of Charlottetownwill

be pleased to hear that she is‘

recuperating after her recent op- eration_ a.t the Rehabilitation Cen- tre.

Picasso Picnic Tea Held By Art Society Of P.E.l.

made the malsliis. Upon the re- moval of the masks Mrs. Greel- man and Mrs. Ellis, the presi- dent, were revaled.

Picasso pictures by Island ar- tists decorated the living - room and dining-room walls. These pictures ranged in color from Picasso’: famous greenish grey tones to his assured rose tones.

A very large mural, showing seven musicians playing various musical instruements. was in the dining-room. Miss Eleanor Lowe was the artist-teacher who had contrilbuvted this excellent piece of work.

Music was supplied by having a record player behind the mur- al. The dininig-room table was placed by the window with a lov- ely view of the garden. A rose colored cloth was used and the floral decorations were beautiful arrangements of dandelions. Gray lichen was also effective as a de- coration. There were some lov- ely old pieces of china in use. The tea assistants, members of the art society, were dressed in many potential artists as each guest upon entrance was asked smacks and tslms. There may be to do a bit of painting.

Work of the Island arttsts was on display and for sale in the Sun Room.

The members pouring tea were Mrs. A.E. Davies, Mrs. J.A. Fra- ser, Mrs. D.~M. Giles and Miss Margaret F Irvinig.

Miss Jacqueline MacDonald was in charge of tickets and MN. Phililp Barlow convened this tea which has been written as a most happy and Ianti-stic achieve- ment, into the annals of the Art Society-of Prince Edward Island

.,purple shadows, we walked along

MADGE O’BR.lEN

ROBERT VAN innnsriun

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement Is’ announced] of IMadge) Ma rion Annie O‘- Brien. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Wind-sor Forks, Nova Scotia,_tol

Robert Gerald Vanlderstine, son Mr. Vanllderstine is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Van-Id- of the Maritime College of Phar- erstine, Peter's Road, P.E.l. Thel mac-y. ——Phnfrv-e by Dodge-

George 3- 0'B”i°“~lProvincial Normal College a nd

mmrpiagg will take place in St.

Paul's Anglican Church, Halifax.

Saturday, .Iune 21 at»3 p.m. Miss O'Brien is a graduate of

the Victoria General Hospital.

EI.l.EN’S DIARY

When twilight was commenc- ing to drift in over the farmlands, gathering them cozily beneath

old and newer fields of this farm to join James, husband of ours, at the sowing. It was in a dis- Ianlt spot, back where little and larger groves are bright with new leaves and blossoms, and where too close by. a small slough-of- place, its strange shrubbery damp-footed. is now all in mauve bloom. There the peepers played an enchanting symphony, no errant note marrin-g the delight- ful melody.

It was pleasant there when on- ly echoes from "the haunts of men" reached us: the sight of the car passing , on this or that far road, a plane on wing, trac- tor-beat from other farms. a dog's excited bark over the ‘fields indicative of a cow or cows be- ing herded in to the milking.

What perfect sanctuary could be had. in such a remote place, lit came to mind. where none of the ills. the quirks and vagaries of mankind could follow, nor any of its sadness or sorrow;

‘A tiny field sparrow, a petite, dainty creature, regarded our coming with some apprehension and then unafraid hopped away to some interest ~ perhaps of nest, in a hayland. And beyond at a headland. James was replen- ishing seeder seed-boxes. another patch of ‘sowing almost done.

“It's too late to be of much help" we offered.

“Oh no" he smiled. "You see. after I'finish work on this piece I intend to bake a few turns on that field over there."

So we saw the twilight darken and lights shine out across the dim fields, before he felt his day was complete. And then along dewy paths and fragrant. we tum- ed out steps towardhome.

This afternoon we had for an interesting guest the younger lad from the house across the lane. He is an active child, extremely busy and quick, and now at the stage where he must climb to he’ hts. Up he goes smartly, to s d on couch or chair. “See what a smart fellow I am!"

His triumphant grin then says. But as Mack has pointed out “He is just like a rabbit. he has no idea of how to get safely down”, and all must guard him from falls.

This afternoon bmugiht Achieve- ment Day to the Garment Club of our school. when the mothers and interested friends were its‘ guests. The event climaxed nice- ly all the painstaking stitches made during the term. '

We saw them at work one eve-

Skill 3. Interest Shown ln Girls’ Sewing Class

‘crochet; and as our grandmoth-

ning, these “young leddies” of this class of “Sunbeams." to be amazed at the sloill and interest they lent to the work at hand. They were gaining a knowledge of the rights and wrongs of Pat- terns and sewing. and also learning something of fabrics and colors as they fashioned their stitches.

It is good. to know how to sew and mend, to knit and dam and

ers said of "the schooling." “It’s a light load to carry” and should prove of much value to them all down their years. _

“Rest comes at length ’ ~- “OI that our day has been at all wear- isome the thought comes to mind. but that after our outdoor exer- cise our pillow will be ‘good. our ;-est sound, we know, and sweet.

Until tomorrow - ~ Diary - Goodnight. . .

BURTON W. 1.’

a tree. he makes _ ltrunlk with a vague W159 ‘If 31'°“'l ~ ‘e1-y at the top. Trees, he finds,l - are useful things to hide behind-‘ Old trees which have The ten-year-old, having had the, selves out of the gilc.um.'» .expe,I‘ienCe of climbing trees. l .pickin.g fruit, represents a tall, pointed trunk with branches :are- I branches of the tree fully arranged at each 3‘de- and a bouquet fruit or leaves in tidy rows on the? you, some go dlrewy

. underside of the branch. It is not, you. Not all are at the '- ,. until adolenscence that A Child, uhe tree, reme1nber_'' ““

. or air.

Before Paintin

' Almost everyone agrees withisoft droopy outline__ gm;-‘.3 the poet who extols the beauty 0f' right and spiky. '~ trees, biit not everyone can rip- preciate their wonderful struc- ture. When a child of six paintsi and grip it ﬁ,.m_1y_ Now“ the width of the trunk an‘ diminish until some of these start

8 enormous .

OTI

can represent a tree with some. realism. E The amateur artist must try to

d .t d tree, root, stem and from the first branch to ' L])[T‘laI::Tl.al}1‘I€ asihould know that the‘ You will find the br . ..

oak is different in appearance ‘from the elm. that 1! mianle tree and a poplar are not very similar. Some trees have rough bark, some have smooth.'Some have

HOUSEHOLD HINT

French dressing should always: be kept in a cool, dark place. The oil~in it can become ran- cid when exposed to warmth lightl

es meeting in D‘ ‘at. .

II, was decided to collect and, ship old woollens for re - w-eav-~ ing shipping date June 15. Com- mittees gave their reports new ones were alppointed to visit the sick, Mrs. Elmer Cooke and; Mrs. Henry Dalton. v

School, Mrs. Harold Howard; entertainment, Mrs.‘ Colridge R0-. gers; lunc-h, Mrs. Henry Dalton;' Mrs. Peter Dalton, Mrs. Lance Dalton. Mrs. Harold Howard.

A hidden word contest was conducted by Mrs. Elmer Cooke and. won by Mrs. Edward ‘C‘ol‘i- cutt. _M.rs. Elmer Cooke will hostess for the June meeting, roll call “My Favorite Bride."1 A dainty lunch was serv-:1. Mcet- F

ling adjourned with the Queen. ‘,

UNGRADED , EGGS

The monthly meeting of Bur- ton W. I. was held Monday even ing, May 12, at the home of Mrs. Lance Dalton. The pre.«.i dent Mrs. Colridge Rogers pre- sided. Meeting opened with the Institute ode. followed by the Mary Stew-art collect in unison. Roll call was answered by seven members. _ ‘ . Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Treasur- er gave the financial statement. Correspondence was read a nd discussed.

Mrs. Colridge Rogers volun - teered to act, as chairman for the water Saftey and swimming

Mrs. Henry Dalton and Mrs. Melvin MacG~regor will attend the

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Heavy duty glazed stoneware in two- » tone shades of beige and brown.

2 P.M. Special,

‘CEDINP '_N' ‘D1‘.V" shorts. sanforized. 5)? °“1‘5» "3Vy and tan. Sizes 3 to 2 P.M. Special,

P. M. SPECIALS

N0 PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ON THESE SPECIALS, PLEASE!

signs. 2 P.M.

1.09

'5 Shorts

.... 53c

Cups and/Saucers

Imported china in pretty floral d|'*

Barbeque Sets

Stainless steel. lifter, fork and skewer. boo handles.

2 P.M. Special, M

Special,

each

consists of spooﬁ- Long bam- .

Interlock cotton. Colours: I 4 and ti. 2 P.M. Special,

Children's "T" Shirts Short sleeve “T" shirts made of

maize with contrasting trim.

. 49c

Envelopes white. Gay tints writing paper Sizes ing envelopes in white,

pink and green in each, 2 P.M. Special,

Writing Paper and

package

Flashlight

with match» pastel blue, package.

39o

teries I.

2 P.M. Special,

Chrome plated flashlight (less bat-

In assorted

55¢

each

Men's Shoes

Clearance! Fine quality calf and leather soles. '

}‘au9.e- Regular 12.95. 3 1’-M- boot-ial,

uppers Fully lined. rubberized. styled with Black and brown two side pockets and breast pocket- —Styles. Broken size Adjustable side belt. Sizes 38 to 44- Blue and tan. 2 P.M.

....l. 6.95

Men’: Rain Jacket

Special, each

Self belt vie-ueri front blue and El'¢=y_ Size; 32 to 32.

2 P.M. Special,

Men‘; Gabardine Pants

Colours.

pair

Aerowax

lyric: of floors

Self pollsliing liquid wax.

I P.M. Special, gallon

BUDGET PLAN AND BUD(iE’!‘l COUPON 'I'ER.\‘IS wi,-in

N0 DOWN PAYMENT

nuns ssrunmv. JUNE 7TH—-MINIMUM PURCHASE 15,00

For all

9 a. m.

0PEN SATURDAY

to 5:45 p. m.

-‘T_ E ATO N C3"

Iiriutl

CKAIIJTTTFTONI I IAICN

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