aaJ-la

4 0Q h

of this Sun Dress. Mode of in a number of charming

in sizes I2 to Zll-priced at

3.95

’ Gay Sun Dresses

A plunging neckline both beck and front with a dainty friii is the pleasing feature

Dress buttons down the beck and comes

Sun Dresses with Jackets s6 that you can wear them anytime and anywhere. . . . These ere well made and smartly styled. The materials are broadcloth or pique. locket Sun Dresses are priced at

12.95 and 13.95

As I-IOLIMIAIN3S 'i'suu and SEA-FAIRERS"

SUN A'ND SWIM TOGS FOR PREOIOUS VACATION DAYS . . . THESE ARE SUMMERTIME ESSENTIALS—SO FLATTERlNG-SO FEMININE AND REASON- ABLY PRICED T00. COME IN AND SEE THES'E—AND CHOOSE YOUR "SUN AND SEA FAIRERS" IN THE LAD-IIES’ WEAR DEPARTMENT-MAIN FLOOR.

swiwsiiirs

You'll be “Queen of the Beech" in one of these smart Swim Suits. They're made of print cotton, seersucker, iersey, satin or of colors and styles for your approvol. The sizes are l2 to 42—priced at

2.950 t0 12.95

Featured at Holman’: are "liose Marie Reid Originals"—These Swim Suits areiamous in both the United States end Canada for their style and fit. The newest Rose Marie Reid is the "Skin- Tite" in one or two piece styles. The material is elasticised. The

prices are'

9.95 to 13.95

plaid cotton colors-the

. i

wool. There's a galaxy

Men’s Swim Trunks

All wool Trunks in a variety ot wine, sand and black. These

colors including Trunks lit well

and are well made, they come in sizes 30 to S8

Ind are reasonably priced at

2.95s and’ 3.95

‘Ieetex Swim Trunks—ths kind

that actually ﬁt

snugly. The colors are sand, blue and gold. The

rise range in Loetex Swim Trun Wk.‘ “I ,.uiihu

2.25

Swim er Shorts or either

ks is 30 to

patterned cotton

drill or plain sand color gabardine. These have

either a belt or elastic at the

waist and an in-

side support. The sizes are ~30 to 40 priced at

3.95 lo

5.95

"Viceroy" Bathing Caps o! strong, pure rubber in the popular helmet style to keep your eurls dry as dry. "The eoiars are blue. yellow,‘ red and green — ohooae one to match or eon- trast with your Swim Suit.

59 cents.’

B0y’sl Swim" Trunks

for Bays-you will Iind these in brown, wine end sand colors-The sizes are small, medium or large

98 cents

All wool Swim Trunks with belt at the waist. The colors are wine and royal blue. In sizes H to

f-Qfkld at

32—9riced at

"wens sis rnissss new

1.95

III. BET]! TOMILBON

- The death occurred in the htnoe Ilward Island Hospital on Saturday, June 5th., after an ill-

meas p! tour months o! Velma

Jlean, write o! Keith ‘Ilornileon in giq-Oyms year. Besides her hus-

hand she is survived by two chil-

dﬂn, Donald a and Gloria tour; the! prents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Hewlett, and one brother

‘Ilsmid er Harvey Station, w. n.

Iunelll service was held in Trinity United Church. Charlotte- wwn o! which she was a member, on Sunday aiternoon at 3:30. Oonducted by Rev. 'l‘. I. Mac-

’ Ieilan. assisted by members at ,ot Alpha Rebeccah lodge No 10

1.0.01‘. Hymns sung were “The Lord is My shepherd" and "near- er My God to nee." The pail- hsarers were Messrs George Mao-

gbougsll, Ira Gay, George New- lliam

Warren. ‘ Austin and Hebert Mctlnnon. The remains then rested at the

‘Outelltte mineral Home until the » renewing moraine when they wIe tnnstensd

lb IAIN! ltatbﬂ. It.

ilsetnsbsoisatherpsrente.

Ibllowmg ptIYII at" the home the service was eonducted ia Q.

r Andrews United Church at 2:30 on June 8th by Rev. W. E. Altlcen. Favorite hymns o! the de~ ceased were sung by the choir, “The sands od Time are Sinking," as the cartige entered the church, "Does Jesus Gare," "Beautiful Isle o! Somewhere." and "Abide ‘With He."

The pallbearers were Messrs W. J..Oralg, Wilfred Oobum, Charles Little, Emerson Grieve, Iamence Grieve, and Orlie Mclean.

The many beautiful ﬂoral tributes testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held. In- terment in the Harvey Cemetery.

KINGSTON Y. P. U.

Kingston YPJJ. was held ln the church. The Devotional Period was led by hassle Newsen. rrymn ‘when I Survey the Wondrous Cross." . Scripture lessen St. Matthew z-i-ie toilowed by n. lord's Prayer in unison. Hymn, "Jill" K0911 Me Near The Gross." Minutes o! last meeting were reed Ind aromas. nan oall m ans- wered by is members. Ooiiection

amounted to be cents. The follow- ' i!‘ committed pare. appmme b

The rtsulsfmeeting at ‘the.

for next meeting: Devotional Period - Nonna Smith; Study Period - Harold Smith and Ina Paul; Recreation Period - Alton Green and Reggie Nowson; Lunch Committee Erml Gameeter and Jean Docherty. . .

Next meeting to be held at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Newvson. It was decided to have our meeting once a month during the summer. Iooll call to be answered with s verse from the Bible with the word Judea in it. The meetinl closed with the MiIpha Benediction.

OAK

IVY

Science he discovered as e ssrr treatises! for lmeah gnlgg NIIIIII- It's senile and safe. dries as mllllllllllllitﬂbl sips

w. M. S. MEETING

The annual meeting of the Olyde River Presbyterian W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. John Beer on Thursday evening, June Ird. The president presided. The meet-ind opened by singing psalm "Tho Lord's My Bheoherd"-

Cali to worship was tahen from Isaiah M, and the theme for the evening was "Preach the Ooape".

Scripture reading Was taken Irom P

Romans l0 and 1i. eeeh one read- ing s. portlonol’ yheee two ehup- ters. Thls was roilowed by the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. I-lymn m, "Come to the Saviour" was sung and closed the devotional pert at the meetlnl. a

The minutes of the rrevioua meeting were reed and, approved. and l0 members answered the roll by tweating a verse of saiptia-e. There were also some visitors pre- sent. dtie altering tor the evening was taban. A donatim at 00.00 was received . on and 82.00 tr sent to allusions, which was grate- tully somanrleiled.

11a program consisted at reed- iags by ma. Louis ltaetaaa, Ilrs. Geo. this. Ire. Oetherine llisr-

rfmviifibml"

ray. m. Arnold leer and Mrs. Johnlelnnbiildlilwasrnm

some discussion tools place re- garding ice cream sooisi and it was decided to unite with the hall committee and hold ssane on June 19th.

This being the annual meeting, the election ot ofiioers was as fol-

lows:

President: Mrs. Catherine Mur- ray.

‘Vice-president: Mrs. John Glues-

e. Secretary: Mrs. John Beer, re- elected.

‘treasurer: Mrs. George Hyde, re-eieoted.

Sick committee: Mire. Geo. Hyde and Mrs. John Beer. ,

the. Jolsn Giliimle ﬂanked all

the members lee. helping h: ean- duot the meetings while she held

wail» ma at the Dixon. J

palates ddsrt in northeast aisseealledttomitebrigbt colorful reosa

~llESI Reed's Corner, is progressing

srsrrns susnn

itii Lnmuo srsnoa

earner. i» First Sheet. Phone res-s, sum- merslde. A ~

_.__

40! I-INT in Kenatngton. one billdlag Just of! Main Street, rrllﬂs or without iidhts, July tirst. Apply 8am 104.

nlbl SALI- - New t“! Heavy Duty Stucbbaker Truck. Write Bu: I, eare Phone ‘ma. ~ I

-DINGWHL'S nssraunsnrnl North Bedeque, which has recently been opened is now prepared to serve the public. i

-r.os'r on road from Stanley, Ridge, tsilbosrd for trailer, with license plate No. 468 attached. Finder please notify R. S. I-linton, Siurlnerside.

b -PLANTS FOB SALE. - Cab- bage 20 cents per 100. Cauliflower, 10 cents dozen. Tomato, 20 cents dosen. No mail orders please. Percy C. Bows-less. Albany R. R.

-TB‘IZ LAY ASSOCIATION o! the United Church will meet in annual conterence at Kensington United Ohuroh Tuesday. June .8. Sessions st 10.30 s.rn., 2 sssd ‘I30 pm.

—OI'I'ICIIES NAMED-Elie per- manent. directors of the G111! Broadcasting Co. Ltd, which will operate station CJRW in Summer- side, have been appointed and are as _l'ollows: President, l-LE. Gaudet: vice-president, R. A. Horne; secre- tary-treasurer. T. ll. Hickey; direc- tors, Ii. S. Wright, Silas MacFar- lane. '1‘. D. Morrison. R. S. Hinton. work on the studio 4n the Lid- stone building over Stedrnank Store and on the transmitter building

satisfactorily and the management expect to halve the new station in operation in August. Mr. Arthur Rogers la the station manager.

-UNIONVALE SCHOOL CLOSING - Unlonvale School held its closing exercises on Wednesday night, June 23rd. There was a splendid lltbendancg c1! parents and friends and rate- payers. The popular and etliclentl teacher, Mr. Earle Jelly, B. A. was chairmen and in his openingl remarks spoke about the wort: done by the pupils during thel past ymr. which was a most successful one from every VIEW-f point. Mr. Jelly spoke about the plans for the future which in- clude: grading and seeding or the school grounds; new fence; 118W WEIR; chandlni the lighting to one side, etc. --O

—VISI'I‘S HERE — Rev. Lloyd Henderson o! the Presbyterian‘ Church in Portage La Pralrie,' Man. and Major o! that pro-l, gresslve Western city, was a

andMr. Jelly. Rev. Mr. Henderson and his sister. Mrs. Eerie Jelly and Mir. Jelly. Rev. Henderson who is a former teacher sf O‘Leary School. was on his way to attend the National Convention of Mayors at l-lulilax, N. S. '

-Y. P. MAKE PRESENTAT- ION - At the closing party of the Brae United church Young Peoples Union which was held on Wednesday evening, June 23rd. at the home oi.’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacLeod, Mrs. MacKinnon a

new. res I _ _ . l! I is e and ha» mach: I I i nag... mg? , ,_‘;;'j,';“,;;;vg; Mam o‘ ' i!‘ ' Ally nnd-unauched ‘Didifkenniesare -atlfpbltkdt_0lhllldbdﬂgegdy like .E...i‘."‘i~i..l.“‘£ ' in 1r iihiltugiiswhm‘ "afli ~'.l.. Will. and alillckly stztnt xﬁiter 2w yourmllohtdr. O

helpusg to _ have Renniea at 25o ucen and: and 75o.

"III I . IIENNIES

fowhtrte-hwlireemauv!

sooth

Let us show you new“; and inexpensive it is to have e new} replacement ' magneto installed on you!

recent visitor to Olleary, coming? hi! Dill". and Was the guest of iihanked the mclmrhers ior their

tractor. smnbine or power

llﬁl.

?eeooscdee,leeih"

fl raiaearsxs-reonse sures SPARK

BATT and tllacilAE

1'11

GIIAFTIIII-

age, read a. nicely worded address and Mr. Fred MacLeod presented the Minister, Rev. W. G. Dickson with a purse on behall of the young Peoples Union which he organized last {all and which had n most 9110C ul year. The Minister thanked the young people tor their gift, saying that it was a complete sunprize and outlined plans for the Y.P.U. next fail, such as debates, enter- taining other groups, etc He co-opeiraiion and tor their interest and attendance. A tine social evening was enjoyed with music and singing and croklnole, pre- ceded by a short devotional service by the President, Mrs. Roy Oui- ton. alter which dainty refresh- ments were served. —O

-WON 1ST. PRIZE — It is especially gratilying to relate that Unionvale School has won the first. prize in Physical Training in Inspector Caliaghans Inspectorate for the third consecutive year.

dear old lady or eighty years of Last year Unionvale School won v

----¢------------_--_---_----¢--_--__-_--,

eeltea sees sass en ne is m sse-reisfmie - sin av ms

.aQI-JO@CQQ nun-n qc-aannaa no-

‘Mica: you're waiting lo: the new Meteor"

the Strathcona Shield for tht best Physical Training Class id Prince Edrward Island and while the results tor the province this yea’: are not yet known, the teacher and pupils ot Unionvale are hoping that they will again qualify for the shield, symbolic oi the beat physical training class in the province. The lo-iloiving is the! prize list tor general proilcii cncy: Grade 1. - June Bryan; Grade 2. - Joseph Shelroon; Grade s. - Lois Malone: Grade 5. - Gertrude Bhelfoon; Grade 6. - Irva. Ramsay; Grade 7. -- Jean MacDougall and Lurla Horne; Grade 8. — Myrna. Buchanan; Grade 10. - writing examlnationi at Aiberton. Perfect attendance -'- June Bryan. Mr. B101 Stetson. Trustee, and Bruce MacDougail made many complimentary re- marks of the work done by the UIISCIGIIIJOIIS and capable teaches Mr. Jelly, and they expressed the hope that he would remain with them as their teacher. This most

mim-..nna..s..san. , ..

enjoyable lunction closed by the ringing of the National Anthem;

3r 1791;: I.

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