9 «7
ME. AND mas CLIBURNE Luann
Couple Pledge Vows At * Cascumpec United Church
Oascumpec United mus-ch was the scene of a very pretty wed- ding on Wednesday stternoon, June 25th at 4.30 o’clock, when Lillian Elaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne YeoLIand Oli- bourne Raeford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raeford Locke, Halibmton,
were united in marriage by Rev.
Norman Green of Elimsdiale.
The church was beauitiifiully de- corated for the occasion with cut flowers andpot-ted plants. The wedding music was played by Mrs Wright of Central Bedeque, a friend of the bride.
The bride given in marriage by her father, was very attractive in a street length dress of white brocaded satin with tluee-quar- er length sleeves and white lace mttts.Sheworesdnyhatof bmcaded satin and shoulder length veil. Her bouquet was of red roses and carnations.
The bridesmaid, Miss Betty
Ioche,slsterofthogroom,wore bluonylonlaoe smdcamieda
bouquet of white emotions. The '
groom was attendedby Mr. Chas- les Yeo, brother of the bride.
\Mrs. Yeo chose! for her daugh- tdr’s wéddlng a dress of blue flowered perelene and Mrs. Locke tile gmom’s mother, wore figured turquoise.
The ushers were Messrs. David Imkihart and Elmer Wallace.
During the of the re— gister, Miss Helen Bryan sang “0 Perfect Love."
Alter the ceremony, s recep- tion was held at the home of the bride. The young couple then left, amid showers of confetti and good wishes, on a honeymoon trip to points in the Maritime;
For triavelling the bride d a light blue dress with/ white hat, white stole and accessories.
Mnand Mrs. Locke will reside
in
PAINTS ’N'BRUSHES ., . 4 Sea-Gulls In Flight
Nearly everyone is on art- critic: but, there are many who are not fully conscious of the
‘ fact. We pass judgment on things
relating to the home, since we have to live with it, and even find ourselves studying the color and texture of the carpet and considering whether it helps to emphasize the scheme of wall decoration or style of furniture.
Before starting 11h in s new home some young oouplespfeel- ing that they are not competent in artistic taste, consult experts in interior decoration. This alf- fords them the pleasure of living in an atmosphere of organized beauty, therefore, later in life, they develop their own powers of personal react-ion to art. I
Nature gives us numerous art- istic manifestations of rhythm as an aid to organic design, study for example the delicate tracing of. breaking sea waves as they spread their mantle of loam, leaving a lace-like design over g sandy beach.
'A sea—gull with its long taper—
!ng wings is prabably the most
I - Are‘Rhythmic Beauty
interesting bird in 'enlstence with the powers! flying with uncon- scious charm in any direction, but with a movement akin to ballot dancing. See-gulls in flight express the spltom of rhythmic beauty.
We need to devote ourselves to thinking in the way an artist should think. First, we must sc— quire the habit of observing (not just looking) and then analysing what we have observed in terms of color, tone, shape and so on. We must learn to relate one thing to another and then use our knowledge of our medium to express what we want to ex. press.
Very few of us are able to‘ escape the tramimels of regulated existence; the majority are caught up in the things that mat— ter little from a basic stand point
If we do not take care, life can ecome s dull slit-air. it is this we have to watch for and fight against. As an artist you have a splendid opportunity of going out into the world to work. So take it.
By DOROTHY ROE
NEW YORK (AP) —.The “Tender Trap” is Harry Freeh— tel‘rs name for his newest suit sil- houette. which features a brief, rounded jacket gently cupping the bustline and worn with a slender, high-waisted skirt and overblouse.
This usually conservative de- signer goes all—out this fall in a riot of color and a medley of tex- tured fabrics such as looped mo- hair, boucle and brushed wool— lens which have a bulky look but are light as thistledown to the touch.
Suits and coats often feature fur collars of fluffy, longdhaired
V g fox, this season’s favorite. Coats, I. are largely cut on flaring trapezb
lines, with portrait collars some- times tied with fur loops.
Typical of the colors in the coat group is a loose coat of fluffy looped mohair in pale pink and green muted plaid.
GIiAMOUR AFTER DARK
Edward Abbott concentrates on glamour after dark in his new collection of cocktail, dinner and dance dresses, concentrating in— terest at the hemline, to drama— tize the newly important leg ex- posure.
Moving, fluttering hemlines are achieved by r u f f I e s. ostrich. flounres and even a fringe border of mink tails.
Colors are strictly dazzling, in- cluding such vivid shades as ultra-Violet. bright orange, potent pink and neon blue.
Ahon rings many variation» on nudist-waisted Empire line,
' Newest Suit Silhouette Is Called "TendeiTrap"
l
achieving softness and movement through floating fabrics such as chiffon and lace. .
There is much back interest, in the form of floa.ting,' fluttering panels, drapes and “mantellet— ta-s,” which release soft fullness from the shoulders in back»
This designer alsodoes justice to the important floor - length fitted sheath with long, sleeves and fur-«bordered narrow hemline.
KINGSBORO WJ.
The regular monthly meeting of the Kingsboro W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Staffer Boutier on Tuesday evening, July 1, with an' attendance of 14. members and one visitor.
Due to the absence of the pre- sident, the vice-president chair- ed the meeting. The meeting up- ened with the creed which was :iblilowed by the roll call.
The minutes of the last meet—
ing were read and approved.» The reports of committees were given and the {eliciting new commit~ tees were appointed: Slick com- mittee, Mrs. Kenneth MacGregor Mrs. H. MacDonald, Mus. Chair— lie Jarvis; Dunoh committee, Mrs. Wesley Bruce, Mrs. Peter Stewart and Mrs William Robert- son. . The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Wendell Robert- son. Roll call will be answered by a get-well card and a sym— pathy card. The program will consist of a report of the con- vention.
Plans were made to have a
tight ‘
37mm
Lena Caroline McLurc. Women's Editor. Phone “
Page 6, T1... Guardian Friday, July '18, 1958
A
\ HAPPENINGS,
Miss Mary Maddig-an, City Park Apartments, Toronto, and her uncle, Mr. Aniby Joy, are or- riving Friday for a holiday in the province. They be with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Mad- digan, Pownal Street, and also are taking a cottage at Keppoch.
Mr. and Mrs. Clive Johnston and children Richard and Jane, returned from a holiday trip to Ontario. They visited with Mr. Johnston‘s sister, Mrs. Hurd Dic- lnie and Mr. Dickie, Chath‘am. Mr. Dickie is manager of the International Harvester office in Chatham.
They also .visited Mrs. John-~ ston’s sister, Mds. Feller and Dr. Joseph Feller» in Dundas. Dr. Feller is a specialist in internal medicine and has his office at the Medical Arts Center, Hamil—
: ton.
Mr. and Mrs. P.C. Hamm re- turned to their home in Arling- ton, Mass., after a pleasant holi— day. While on P.E.I. they were guests of Mrs. Hamm’s brother, Clive Johnston and Mrs. John- ston. They also visited Mrs. Hamm’s' brothers, Mr. Keith Johnston and'Mrs. Johnston, Mr. Orion Johnston, Mrs.~ Hamm’s sister, Mrs. Fired Butt and Batt.
Miss J. I. MaciNelll, assis- tant-to the principal at Branlh- some Hall School and Miss M. Clark, the'head, of the Guidance department of 'Dauforth Techni- cal School, have returned from a- trip to the Magdalen Islands.
While in Charlottetown they again registered at the Queen and motored through pants at the Is- land where Miss MacNeill's fa—
ther held his first charge.
Mrs. Wilber Webster Marie, re- turned to her home recent-1y hav- ing attended the wedding in Mon- tdaai of her daughter Mildred Ida, RN. to Randolph E. T ler of Montreal. '
She visited her son Robert in Guelph, Ontario. ‘who success- fully passed his fourth year On— tario Veterinary College exams, and is at present working in an animal hospital in Brantford.
She also visited her brothers Earl and Ernest of Toronto and a sister Mrs. Wm. Munro, Mc- Tier, near Parry Sound, Ontario.
'Mr. and Mrs. 'William Praught of Millinocket, Maine, are spend- ing their vacation with Mrs. Joso eph Praugiht 27 King Square.
Miss Audrey Gillis, ’ who has been a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, returned home Saturday.
Mr. Ben Mahar, Roxibury,‘Mass is enjoying a visit with his bro- thers. Herbert and Pius Mahar, Charlottetown.
L.A.C. Ray Mahar, Mrs. Mah- ar and baby daughter Lisa of St.» Margaret's, NB, are spending a months leave with Mr. Mahar’s parents. .
Mrs. Mary A. Mulcahy of Mis- slon Hill, Boston, is visitng at the homeolf Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malliar of Richmond Street, Chair- lottetown. is Mrs. Mul— chay’s first visit to Prince Ed- ward Island. .
Miss Sharon Mahar,’ Truro, Nova Scofia, is spendmfi‘ner hol— idays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pius Mahar, Charlotte—
town. ] 4
Business Women Examine Facets OI Income Tax
The toflnwing is taken from an Edmonttm paper. It was written at the time of the Business and Professional National Conven— tion.
Married women who pay out part of their income to employ «lunatic help to maintain, their homes maybe given a boost by the Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs.
A resolution ‘ from the Ed- monton Ol'ub asked that married women, whose income is es- cordial to maintain a good stan- dard of living for their families, should be given a $1,000 exemp- tion on their income tax for housekeeper services. The resolu— tion brought opinions from dele- gates at Thursday morning ses- sions of the biennial convention in the ballroom of the Macdonald. 005(le MATRIMONY
Speaking to the motion, Miss Isabel MacMillan of Edmonton, quoted an editorial concerning I Mr; A. who receives a person- al exemption of $1,000, another $1,000tor his wife and $300 for :a child. Cost of domestic help ex— ceeds the wife’s exemption. If the couple were divorced, the husband would receive his $1,000 exemption, an additional $1,000 for maintaining a self-contained home, plus the $300 for a child. The former Mrs. A. would get her $1,000 too;
In the United States, delegates were told, such exemptions are allowed up to $500.
After amendments to the amendment were retraced to the original resolution with discus- sion on whether sin. le women
with do ants shoul be includ- ed, the hairman, Mrs. W.F. Baylay, asked permission to
stable the motion until Friday morning’s meeting.
-The Toronto Business and Pro— fessional Women’s Club submit-
ted that the Federal Income Tax
Act works hardships on couples conducting join-t, unincorporated businesses by not allowing as de- duction from taxable income the remuneration paid to a wife or vice versa. A resolution was pass- ed asking that where service is actually performed and compen- sation not greater than would be ‘ SENIOR GROUP OWEN SOUND, Ont. (GP)— Walters’ Fall's women’s institute near here has had 20 presidents and 14 secretaries since it was formed in 1908. At the anniver- sary, it was reported 11 past presidents are still living, but no report was made on the secre- taries.
swimming instructor come for the first two weeks in August. The correspondence was than read and discussed.
Transportation fees of $4.50 each were paid to each of the delegates attending the conven— tion. It was moved by Mrs. Fred Robertson that $3.30 be sent to Mrs. Burge for payment on mem- bership fees. Collection for the evening amounted to $2.63. One dollar was donated by Mrs. Ghat- lie Jarvis for the Pantry Sale. ' lit was decided that an article he sent to the Provincial Enhib= Him in Charlottetown. The See- retary was asked to send for 25 cases of cans. ’
Following the business meeting s program was presented after
which a delicious lunch was serv—
Gd by the hostess and ladies in} I
I
charge
. J paid another person, the salary received by the wile should be deductible from her husband’s income and should be treated as separate income.
0 ther resolutions passed were I protest against trading stamps, s motion to observe Dominion Day on July 1, and a ballot vote to promote fluorida- tion of water in all municipalities.
A resolution from the Three Rivers Club to include French in the official publication of the Business and Proteulonal Wo— man was earned. In discussion Mrs. Baylay, the national pre- sident, voiced her personal opin-
ion t-ha-t French should be taught to
to English children as grade one. . NEW OFFKEIRS
Mrs. Jessie Black of Bramp— ton; 0nt., read the report of the nomination committee to the as- sembly, who elected M-iss Isabel Menzies of Montreal, as national president by, acclamstion.
First vice-President- is Miss Una MacLean of Calgary; Vice- presidents to go in on the first vote were Miss Elizabeth Forbes of Victoria, Mrs. Margery Pew- tress of Gobourg, 0-nt., and Mrs. S.L. Waterman of North Battle» ford. Honorary secretary-treasur— er is Miss Margaret Mclrvine of Ottawa.
Ofificial announcement of pro- vincial presidents was Miss Adele de Lange of Vancouver for Brit— ish Columbia, Miss Isabel Mac— Millan of Edmonton for Alberta, Miss Edith Sutherland of Regina Saskatchewan; Miss Louise Card of Neepawa, Manitoba; Miss Nax- is L. Dane of Toronto, Ontario; lVlll-le Edouardjna Dupont of Three Rivers, Quebec; Miss Annie Mc~ Rury for Nova Scotia; Miss Clare M. MciAuley of Moncton, New Brunswick; Miss Gertrude Love of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island and Daphane Rose of St. John’; for Newfoundland.
early as
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED in Woodgreen United Church, Toronto, August 2nd, 1958 at 7
pm. Rev. Ray McCleary, pas- tor wdll otficiate. A reception for
The engagement has been an-
Ganton, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jason Upcott, of Wind- 'sor Ont; to Angus Everett Smith formerly of NewtoWn Gross, P. E. Island.
nwnced of Ella Oharlotta (Pat) '
the immediate families and friends will follow at the home of the bride—Photo by John
The wedding will take place Sexton.
By IDA-BAILEY ALLEN This is the season of roses. It’s the time to enjoy every mom— ent of the rosleilfled garden and share it with your friends.
To: in the garden is delight- ful. Roll out the hostess wagon, with “silver” plastic plates of scalloped strawberry - cheese rounds, rose-topped cup - cakes, iced tea with lemon and [mint and mint and long, sturdy sticks of pineapple for stirring. Also add a thermos of hot spiced tea.
_ Drink in the rose perfume, drink up the tea and sample this unusual rose-leaf jam lrom th mystic Near East. - All‘measurements are level. Rose-leaf jam: For this you will need 1 in. large fresh frag— rant red rose petals, well-rinsed and shaken lightly in a strainer until drained. Cut off the white ends of the petals and place in a daucepan together with the smaller rose petals.
Add 11/: c. boiling water. B-oil rapidly 5. min; strain. Save the liquid and add 3 o. powdered su- gar and thelsnge rOSe petals.
Boll slowly until thick like any jam, stirring occasionally. Then add 1 tbsp. lemon juice.
Transfer to sterilized jars. Seal at once. -
Tomorrow’s dinner: Salad of chopped peanut-olive, platter of asparagus-egg - rice-tongue, edg~ ing ofpanned ox tongue lemon meringue pielets, hot or iced cof- fee, tea, or milk.
Rfiecipes proportioned to serve 4
Chopped peanut » olive salad: Coarse-chop 1 c. salted or roasted peanuts. Add 2 tbsp. French dres- sing. {Let stand 30 min. Then add
BALTIC SCHOOL
The following is the Baltic School report for June: . Grade IX: 1. George Hunter, 2. Sharon Crozier.
Grade VII: 1. Horace Crozier 'Grade VII: 1. Myron MacKen- lie 2. Nancy MacDonald, 3. Thel- ma Gouslns, 4. Lorne Cousins Grade V: 1. Grant Cousins Grade IV:
or
rude Cousins. ;
Grade I: 1. Gordon Crozier, 2. Floyd Wall, 3. Delmar Cousins, 4. Alan Cousins
George9
Rennie 84 per cent. Junior, Gor-
don Orozler 93.4 per cent. Teacher,
OLD CURE
Elderberry wine was an old household cure for coughs.
. 1. Garth Wall, 2. ? Bobby Beairsto, 3. Robert Craf-
.Grade Ill: 1. Wilma MacKen— 1% z19,2. Keith Davison, 3. Gert- 3'
Grade H; 1. Garth Matthews 3
Highest Average -V Senior, Hunter and Myron Mac- =
Mrs. Annie Crozler ,
A Near East Delicaty You Can Make At Home
it c. each chopped stuffed olives and celery. Blend with pepp. ed- up mayonnaise. Chill.
Serve in nest-s of lettuce.
Asparagus - egg - rice - tongue platter: Border a heated large platt'er with panned cooked or canned ox tongue.
To 4 c. cooked plain qr instant rice, stir in 2 tbsp. melted but- ter. Arrange in nests on the plat- ter, making an indentation in each. Place a poached egg in each hollow. Dust with grated Parmesan cheese and fresh ground pepper. .
Garnish with big spoonfuls of 4 c. creamed cooked asparagus out in 1 in. lengths. Stud with red rsdishes with their tenderest tips. ‘ ~ '
The chef pans ox tongue: Spread hali~slices cooked or can- ned ox tongue with table must- ard. Dust with fine dry crumbs. Saute in vegetable oil.
"The first bloom is on the timv othy this morning, Ellen” James said stepping a moment in the yard to look out upon the world. about bettore going onto first chord-11g. . .These days we some- times see him pause thus in'the midst of some chore, we beheve to “Praise the Lawd” for H15 handiwork on the farmlands now so beautiful.
And only recently when we
- drove by a vacant tartan-place,
where doors were closed and win dows boarded and the yard given over to grass and weeds. he commented with a sigh. “What a nice home that could be Ellen.
- Wouldn’t it be good to live there
-to get up tojit these mornings with the countryside about all so lovely; to bring in the cows and attend to the rest of the choring. Yes”, he nodded, “ a man could find much happiness there.”
The smoke was leaving the
house on the bill, a good sign to read against the clear morn- ing~blue. Folks there were well. The breakfast in progress.
“Yes”, James said “the first bloom”, adding on an incidental thought, “but we’re getting along well at our weeding. Another day or two at it, will leave our minds easy to takelup the haying. Not too good weather for it anyway of late—too humid. It needs a clear, sunny breeze to make hay —You didn’t happen to ‘notice when the new moon comes 111, did you Ellen?" he‘queried.
“llt’s due shortly” we replied . . After all we must have a hay- ing-moon! What would evenings be without one to light home the last load of day, James will be bound to have safe in the event of a chance night-shower?
“That win perhaps give clear- er weather” he added. “not that these aren't good days—they are tor the crops. You wouldn’t be- lieve how well the roots have grown of late!" ’
A cow lowed sofltly at the pas— ture-gate, the sound costing pret- tily on the new of the morning. The younger farmer left the house across the lane, steps pomtod‘ barnward, whither now too, James went to the shoring. They would milk “the :house- cow" and see' that every calf
The Molasses Cookies And Rolls Tease Appetites ,
chimney a bit darkly at the
the wet~nurses harndhils of grain before the outgoing again to the pasture. So our day began.
“What argyou baking?" lads apparently suffering from a nud- vmorning hunger came. by later from the field to question.
"On this and that", we laugh- ed. “If you have time I wish you‘d make us some rolls" Mack sand. “With molasses. . .or butter and strawberry jam they make real good eating” he smiled.
"And I wish LiGagekeechofm:
it . 1 " ' ma s 310151115? cooylgilés! You know the kind I like. . .soft ones full of raisins. Boy can I manage to do away with a handful.of those!
And what better was there tor usthan‘ to make young Wishes come true? Catering to the heal- thy young appetites that'belong to this season. And the day fresh and new at morning? It has fol— lowed our wishing star up and over the hilltop. . and away.
Until tomorrow Diary — -— -
PALMER son an.
The July meet of 'er Road Sub-digging w.L. was held on S noon. July 6th. In the . ' . the Reverend Director}; ' Father Gallant presided, The meetmg‘ W recital of the League men members an
meeting were read an . rotary. approved. and am the president. I
The Trea-suerer’s mt ' a balance of cash $35.44. -
correspondence helm ter from Miss Gem-m. ,,, Provincial Treasurer, in ,’ and a receipt for‘m.§, President read the cum, vlnclal report. . : r
Tickets were giin members for the
day. Therebeimsnooum
hers reciting the Act cration,
Famous Gown PERTH, Ont. (OP)_-,Mn‘_‘
the clock when she and
band celebrated their 50th .,
. Goodnight.
a... e CATALINA ‘
SUN DRESSES
' SELECT YOUR
SWIM SUIT
O COLE
o ARTIST mouth, ,
FROM‘7.95 UP
BEGINNING Ar 5.98
Pluyt
ex Ponty
had breakfasted: they would give
Eileen’s Beauty Salon I
Efficient Operators Modern Equipment;
With or Without Appointment Telephone 7141 ,
C
Block Bldg. . Kent St.
' FOR COOL
SEAM‘LESS KNEE-HI
ELASTIC TOP -—
YOU NEED No CARTER BELT.
COMFORT .29
PAIR
51 GAUGE LIGHT SHADES—- suns 8% -11 ELASTIC TOP
15 DENIER
BOTH CARRIED IN WHITE FOR NURSES
_THE FASHION SHOPPE
‘ 99°
COOKIES
MAPLE LEAF BAKERY PICNIC TIME -
VARIETY BOXES ' .50 and 1.00
HAMBURG and WIENER ROLLS
CAKES CINNAMON ROLLS , HOME-MADE BREAD
' ' .- ’.. Sid 115 Kent St. — Free Delivery -- Phone
and
call. The minutes n.1,. ,' f
_" ,5.
edgmont for moi-ohm
out 9, ' V bingo :: was to be held the Mimi“
meeting adjourned by d ‘1‘}; V
.v.
h,
I
'i. x,
u
'i
l
bert Dunlop really turned .3}. her »
ding anniversary at a me I _ She wore her 1908 wedding .3
‘1‘
It's VACATION nus
i; - r
For that trim figure in and a; ; of the water. Sm. med. lg ‘
3x95 - 4.95 - 5.9
I0 lbs.
CORNER GRAFTON
$1.00 I a .
VICTOR McKARRlS
AND CUMBERLAND
er's
a
Sprinkle in bottom of ground , 8" square cake pan % c. chopped onion 5 Shop. into 9 patties I lb. sous-go In“!
and arrange them ever eaten. , Bake In I but even, 400°, ‘/1 ‘ 5 hour. . I
lng bowl
Add and cut In finer
2 s. once-sifted pushy flour
or 1% s. once-sifted all-purpose flour
4 tsp. Magic Bakan Powder.
V: tsp. salt
I/e tsp. ground cloves
Va s. chilled shortsnln.
Gradually mix In
I s. tomato Iulco . , adding more iuice, If needed, to make a thick batter. Pour off fut 5': In sausage pan. Drop butter ovpr patties and I Bake about 25 mins. Turn out for serving. Yield: 4 to 6 servings.
SAUQAGE
baked
spread carefully.
You’ll enioy bck-' ing with dependable Magic. It protects your fine Ingredients, gives you lighter, fluffidr
Magic Baking Powder
runabout! ’
t l- .
y
goods. Get
/
'- n .. g
I
I Toilet Tissue
toilet tissue. 2 P.M. Special,
Good quality.
roll
Clearance of assorted brands of
~10c
Moth Crystals
Sprinkle among stored clothing to protect from mbths. 2-pound tin.
EATON'S 2P.
N0 PHONE 0R MAIL ORDERS 0N
IJII SALE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. ~;— REMAIN" ON SALE WHILE
Brush. Comb Set
Shampoo brush,
comb. Plastic,
2 P.M. Special,
Cleans upholstery, rugs and pets. bottle of cleaner.
"Glomur" Rug Cleaner
Brush included with 8-ounce
2 P.M. Special, “a!
Picnic Bog car- and blue. handles.
2 P.M. Special,
Smart cottage
ground. 2 P.M. Special,
PIGStife Cottage Sets '
. x sets with Dutch Boy ‘n‘ Girl design «on white back.
.,, 1.39
2 P.M. Special, each 6 a
Plastic, plaid patterns In red, green Zipper closing. Plastic Size about 4” x 12” x 16".
each 2-19
with plain border
3 P.M. Special. ' pair
assorted colours, in plastic container.
U Pillow Cases Embroidered cotton pillow cases —especially nice for gifts. Size about 42” x 33”.
nail brush and First
toll
..53c
2.49 .
boxed
Women's Nylons
. quality nylons weights. Beige shades in sizes 9
2 P.M_ Special,
l Boys Summer Shirts Cottortledgingham, short sleeVes in 21550 co cured che k Button front. c gamer“ 2 P.M. Special,
SATURDAY
M. .SPECIA
in assorted
pair
. l ' Sizes 6 to 16 \ 2 P.M. ~ each 1 .00
.
and coldllfl'
Special,
59s
4
pair
Plastic Drapes ; FreSh and pretty, these practlpgl
drapes come in flat
Size about 18 x 72". 996.
Special, pair ‘4
Jute Carpeting
Floral pattern in beige About 27” wide.
2 P.M. Special, yard 1 .98
shirt
and green. Sizes 2, 4 and 6.
2 P. M. Special
' r 2
Boys Somme. r Suits Cotton shorts have boxer top, sport has short sleeves. one pocket.
blue, tan and red.
Plain colours of
rt, 1 '00
OPEN SATURDAY 9 am. to 5.45pm. Telephone 6593
*T, EATON
C° M A‘ a l 71 u z s ull“ CHARLUYYEIWI W
ls
THESE SPECIALS, PLEASE!
QUANTITIES LAST 4
Men's Socks
Assorted patterns . Cotton. wool and nylon blend. 5119‘ 101/2 to 12. Substandards!
2 P.M.
,2:
i
.V
{II
can"
v V