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‘,

7 ne Pea kaa torney General to table answers - ‘to the following questions: 1. Is there an assistant to the Grown Prosecutor for Prince County? ~-

2 Hf answer to No. 1 is yes, what was the date of his ap-

! 3. What salary is paid this as- sitant C.P.?

ANSWERS

\(D),No

(2) Answered by No. 1

(3) Answered by No. 1. INCORPORATED - VILLAGES Mr. Frank Myers asked the Acting Minister of Highways the , folowing question:

Who is responsible for draining | of surplus water in incorporated Villages when the gutters are filled with ice and snow? ANSWERS ‘

1. The appointed representa- tives of the village.

POTATO WAREHOUSES capri oe Bell asked the Mints- ter of Agriculture to table answers to the followimg ques

Yington Potato Warehouses? 2, Give payments made by each

HOWLAN

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Peters and Mr. Peters’ two cousins, daught- er’s of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jer- ty Peters, formerly of Duvar, ar- by car on a. March

attend Henry Miss Olive Doiron was in Bloom field on Sunday to visit with her . Mrs. Henry F. Pineau. Mrs. Pineau is now con- fined

Western Hospital,

the Among those attending military funeral of the late Mr. Henry J. Peters at St. Anthony’s on Tues- day morning were: Mrs. Michael O’Hearn of Alberton, Fidele Pet- ers and Emile Arsenault and son of Summerside, Ulric Poirier and his father of Mount Carmel and Patrick Martin of Miscouche.

Rev. Clarence Pitre officiated at | “ Mass and conducted services at|'

the grave.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Peters of Westbrook, Maine were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tenis Peters on Tuesday afternoon, March 10th.

Mr. Bert /rsenault is a patient fa the P.E.I. Hospital, where he recently underwent surgery. All wish him a speedy recovery.

Messrs. Arthur and Robert Arse- mault of Cascumpec, were visit- ers to Howlan on Wednesday.

Ralph Adams of O’Leary has men grading potatoes at his po- tato house in Howlan this week.

Mr. Clayton Carruthers had men in the wood lot recently,

4 The Guaritian, Charlotictown, Mon., Mar. os, 1980

- Answers lo Questions

>the

300. Tigoth ....cs.- 850.00 500.00 | Ve@RUNOR ..... coeces 275.00 200.00 Wellington ' 500.00

when they cut a pile of lumber to build a dwelling.

The many friends and neigh- bors in Howlan learned with re-

gret recently of the death in Wellington of Mrs. John D. Mac- Neill. The funeral was held from Immaculate Conception Church in Wellington on Friday, March 6th. Mrs. MacNeil was the former Mary Catherine Gill- is of Howlan.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Gloria Peters of Duvar who entered the congregation of the Sister’s of St. Martha im Charlottetown last fall. On Mon- day March 9th., she was among the young ladies to receive the Holy Habit. Her mother, Mrs. William Peters and youngest sis- ter yore present at the cere- mony. Her chosen name is now Sister Theresa Ann.

Mrs. Margaret Dunville of O’- Leary spent Thursday at home |j of her sister and brother-intaw, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carruthers. |

Mr. Ralph Adams loaded a car of potatoes on the switea at How- |f lan on Thursday. | Mrs. James Arsenault is spend- , ee Oe ee oO her son and daughter-intaw, Mr. . | and Mrs. Joseph Arsenault at Alberton. |

Finnan read the opening prayer Readings by Mrs. Finnan and th: | secretary Mrs. Bertha Arsenaul'

URGE CABLE RATE CUT

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (CP? | Five countries Thursday tabled |

a draft resolution before the UN commission on human rigats calling for a reduction in interna- tional cable press rates. The countries — Ceylon, India, Iran, Iraq and Poland—urged the re- duction as a means of furthering a free flow of information and the development of international

understanding.

and sell them for cash?

your new Spring outfit.

word and place your ad.

SAY!

Do you know that you can clean all those “don’t

needs” out of your attic, garage, and closets —

tised and sold quickly for money to help pay for

Placing a Classified Ad is easy. and a friendly courteous ad-taker will help you

| IS THERE

A NEW SPRING | OUTFIT

“HIDING” IN YOUR HOUSE?

ee ee oe with = elastic

self belt; een: ut. Grey. Sizes 6 - 8 -

MEN’S WEAR AT BOTH STORES

HOLMAN’S have all the latest

FOR YOUNG FELLOWS

BOY'S PANTS

i

in clothing for dress-up,

play and work

1 ‘i

SPORT COATS

Afi wool fabrics; blacks, greys, whites. Expertly tail- ored to give the look of am expensive garment.

Regular $24.95 - $29.8. ;

WINDBREAKERS

Zipper front — 2 slash vockets. Gabardine in vains or two tone ffect. Charcoal, Navy, Brown.

Regular $9.95

WORK SHIRTS

Cotton drill, two breast pockets with buttos flap. Plain, Navy, Tan and checks Red, Blue, Black. Sizes &. M. L.

no.iron white DRESS SHIRTS

Tailored by Tooke. 99 Sizes 1414 - 1645. Reg. °

$5.95.

BOY’S REVERSIBLE WINDBREAKERS

Nylon blend gabardine re- 4°

versed to rayon flannel. Plain Navy, Brown, Char- coal reversed to matching checks or stripes in Blue, Yellow, Green, Navy. Sizes 24 - 34.

* Wt eR rane Nae ee dant ee tee

*

iY ote SA SS acer’ =

a a

Colors grev mix. beige.

blue and brown. Sizes 14. Regular

$4.98 — 5.98

orlon knitted SUITS

Ladies’ Orlon Knitted Suits,

Parkhurst & Pride O’Glen. ae quantity, assorted. Regular $21.95 7

89.95

CRINOLINES

fm flocked nylon, with full taffeta underskirt. White. pink and blue.

Smail, medium, large. Reg. $5.98

seamless NYLONS

First Quality Seamless — * Special

nylons hose, with stretchy sizes 9—11. An outstanding a.

green,

BUT KEEP COSTS DOWN

er

for MOTHER

SALE

attractive ae SUITS

18 .88 SPECIAL

3% only Ladies’ Spring Suits, all new styles and materials this season, in all wool tweeds and rayon blends. Styled by a lead- turer, in grey, pink, blue and beige. ‘In boxy and fitted styles. Reg. $29.95.

‘100% botany wool | CARDIGANS

Only p88

1 99 Only 9-86 88°

LADIES’ WEAR AT BOTH STORES

HOLMAN’S have everything

~ Easter Parade,

SO DRESS UP THE FAMILY...

"you need for the

1 87

Girls’ Summer Dresses; Good style; nicely good quality; assorted Summer colors. =e 7 te ae years. Regular 2.98 to 8.98.

t 57 97 to 2”

Smart Dresses for the wee girls; wet Dae amar of miaeene alas aoe, iow 2 to 6x years. Reg. 1.98 to 4.98.

SPRING.

CLEARANCE! ‘hts 5810] 5:30 9°°151 8°

Children’s Spring Coats Asst. oolors. Sizes 8 -

styles for boys and girls. Matching hats. Asst. colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Reg. 8.73 to 10 and 14x years. Reg. 13.98 to 27.95.

22.95.

YOUTH CENTRE AT BOTH STORES

Idle but useful furniture, appliances, tools, lugg-

age, clothing or sports equipment can be adver-

Just dial 8506, |

poe Alberton.

Branch offices in Summerside,

Montague, a

dia ecenpind-to § ga. for went day.” publication.

The Guardian-Evening Patriot

IRS —_

LINENS SALE oe T

AND. BLANKETS >

it is not possible to find better buys for the homemaker! The prices have.-been lowered so that you can replenish your a _ agents now!

KENWOOD BLANKETS - S’SIDE only

sue 7-99 i.

FLANNELETTE BLANKETS -

Sale 49 pair

No substitute for these special. pure wool

blankets; warmth without weight: pre-shrunk; machine washable: fawn and heather with contrasting border band.

These well known Tex-Made_ brand are double bed size 70” x 90" well napped with whipped ends and striped borders.

BOXED PILLOW SLIPS

‘Sale 1 ‘99 pair

Attractively gift boxed Made hemstitched pillow

chanting floral borders; lasting quality, wda- Jo SS derful for gifts.

these

cases have

famous Tex- en-

HE HOME CHINA and GIFTS to cherish

Come and see our gift centre — it glows with coiorful things of beauty at low cost!

COFFEE CARAFES

Coffee Carafes—8 cup coffee carafes with brass finished candle warmer. Made of de- corated pyrex glass- ware with 2 year heat breakage guarantee. Black bakelite handle and cover. with warmer.

Reg. $5.95

BOWLS

Salad Bowls — 10 inch size, attractively de- corated in a choice of fruit or floral designs. Earthenware with a

SALAD well glazed finish.

1 00 Regular $1.49

PLATTERS

12” Platters — English semi-porcelain _in the popular “‘Lotus’’ pat- tern. Creamy white in color, with gold trim. Regular $1.65,

4°

Sale

CHINA DEPT. AT BOTH STORES

arma ee

“

3