.\
PETERBOROIJGH, o ., — A!
stable boy walks a Wei
1
mare
, PONIES ARE AUCTIONED
; . it while a young colt follows dur— near Peterborough, Out. About .ing auction of ponies at farm 2,000 persons attended auction,
cm! in
cENtRAL._
NOW IS the time to have the cooling system of your car flush— ed and treated with rust preven- tative. Malletts’ Radiator serviCe.
DIES IN U.S.— Mr: and Mrs. J. Harold Muise of this city have received the sad news of the death, after a brief illness, of Mr. Dermott J. O’Flynn of 270 Berkshire Avenue, ‘Springfield Mass. He is survived by his widow, Genevieve MacDonald formerly of Souris, P. E. I.‘ and three daughters, Nancy, Audrey and Eileen.
WE TREAT the sick well, Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 can. to 8 p.m.
SAVE 20 PER CENT on Towne Hall and House of Stone tailored to measure suits. Special offer at Henderson and Cudmore, Made
to your measure. . . satisfaction 5 ,«guaranteed!
~ MEN‘S No-iron dress: "141/2 to 16%. While 011137“. Special,
_f$2-.99. Bargain basement. Moore
:and MaoLeod. Ltd. Queen Street.
MEN! Here’s your chance to), buy a tailored to measure suit; at Henderson and Cudrr‘mre! ‘20 per cent off on Towne Hall and House of Stone suits. Come in to- .day, this very-day.
smAwBaanms; ‘Plchiym: own. 15 cents per box. H. G. Jud- .son. Alexandra.
MR.: rant/inn — We carry a .
full~line of Niagara Brand Sprays ,baler and binder twine. also Howards Cow fly powder, one dusting does for several weeks. Producer’s Co-op, Fitzroy Street.
TAILORED TO Meas‘ure suit sale at Henderson and Cudmore. 'Save 20‘ per cent on Towne Hall and-'House of Stone suits. Satis- ffaction guaranteed. '
WE HAVE Baler Twine Danish
“gin stock. Best prices yet known.
.13. D. Reid, Produce Ltd., Prince Street, Charlottetown.
IONA c. w. L. will hold their
‘ Pantry Sale in Moore and Mac-
Leod’s Friday, July 18th. start—
., \
Ving at'2.00 p.m.- ‘
. I. I SPRAY TIME IS HERE! We
have full line Green Cross Potato Sprays, also Dithane and Blue- stofle. E. D. Reid Produce Ltd, «Prince Street. Charlottetown.
ATTENTION ADULT swim- , mers—Adults wishing”to enroll “in the swimming calss at lifeguard post, Victoria Park, commencing
Monday, July 'let. Phone 8552.
, N. D. with
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
MONUMENTS
Skilled Memorial Craftsmen since 1870
GRANITE & MARBLE
Sole distributors in P. E. 1. and N. S. for SHEIDOW
bronze markers and plaques.
Vere Beck & Son Ltd.
Montague & Charlottetown
at 5 p.m., .
CRAPAUD Gospel Hall Special meetings Saturday 2.30 pm. to 8 pm. Special speakers. All wel- come. GA. Ramsay.
THREE—WAY SMASH —Two cars and a truck were involved in a' three-way smash near Reu- nie?s Road School located on the highway between Hunter River New Glasgow. Reports indi- cated that no one was injured in the which‘ 'occurred around noon.
FUNERAL YESTERDAY—The funeral of the late Mrs. J. M. Nicholson was held from the MacLean Funeral Home yester-
' day afternoon. Service was con-
ducted by Sr. Major Hicks. In- terment was in the People’s Cemetery. Pall bearers were: ‘Dr. Alan. MacMillan, B. Earle MacDonald, Lloyd ,Weeks, George“cheill, Sterling Bar-
, rett, John : Squarobriggs.
FUNERAL HELD 2—— The fin- neral ofzthe late Mrs. lllhomas C. Bell, formerly 'of Char- lottetown was held“ :—yesterday morning from the MacLean Fu- neral Home. Services were can- ducted by‘ ‘Pastor Robert Tay- lor. Interment wasin Brookfield Cemetery. . I
an“? ‘
DENNIS - Mr. and Mrs. Qhar— les Dennis, Margate are happy to announce the arrival of their ‘chusen son, Charles Dean.
MacDONALD—At Prince County Hospital on Wednesday, July 16th., 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacDonald, Crapaud, a son. I *
lMlTl-I —, At the Charlottetown Hospital on July mm, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith a daughter 6 lbs, 10 ozs. ‘
ENGAGEMENTSW
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS BOU- DREAU, Montague, P. E. 1., wish to announce the engage- ment of their youngest daugh- ‘ter, Patricia Mary, to Donald Bruce, son of Mr. Frank Came- ron and the late Mrs. cameroii of Rothesay, N. B. Wedding to take place August 9th.
DEATHS
CALLAGHAN -— At the Char- lottetown Hospital on Wednes- day, July 16, 1958_ John Cal laghan of Charlottetown in his 85th year. His remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Friday morning, leaving the funeral home at 8:45 for Requiem High Mass at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer at 9 o’clock. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.
- *MONAGHAN —,— At‘the Char-
lottetown Hospital on Wednes- day, July 16, 1958. Joseph Monaghan of Kelly’s Cross in his 74th year. His remains will be forwarded this after- noon at 1 o’clock from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late residence firm where the funeral will be held Friday morning leaving the house at 9 o’clock for Requiem High Mass at St. Joseph's Church, Kelly’s Cross. Inter- ment in the Church Cemetery.
Way Cleared For Fords For China
TORONTO (GP) ——— Rhys. M. Sale, president of Ford Motor Company of Canada Limited, said Thursday the way appears to be clear for export of Canadian- made motor vehicles to Commu- nist China, if they are classified as non-strategic.
-“If China wants to buy our cars and trucks, Ford of Canada is prepared to sell them if satisfac- tory terms can be agreed upon and the government will issue the necessary export permits," he said in a statement.
Prime Minister Diefenbaker earlier i n d i c a t e d the United States has agreed to allow Cana- dian subsidiaries of American firms to do business with Com- munist China in non - strategic goods. r '
' 1y“ fiftx
Ch’io’wn Plant
The management of Central Creameries, Charlottetown plant are most anxious tore-operate with the residents of the neigh- borhood' in order to eliminate in so far as is possible any nuis- ance effects their operations may produce. ' Reporting to City Council Tues- day night, Councillor H. E. Hynd: man, chairman of the Council’s public relations committee, stat- ed that be had talked with. Mr. Simmons in regard. tothe com- plaint submitted to Council Mon: day evening by Mrs.‘ W. Mac- Lean, a resident of 274 Boston Street. r Simmons told him Coun- cillor Hyndman said that the soot Mrs. MacLean referred. to oc- curred only once a day, when the diesel engine was first start- ed. Plant engineers were unable to suggest any remedy, he said, adding that the Company would
believed first of its kind in Can- ada.
(GP Wirephoto)
Will Eliminate
Nuisances Where Possible
be most happy to receive any suggestions designed to rectify the situation. , , RESIDENTS BOTHERED '
Mrs. MacLean said Monday that residents of the Boston ~ Fitzroy Weymouth Street areas surrounding the plant were both— ered by the smoke and smell that poured from the chimney;
It caused a milky film on fen- ces and paint, and a sort of a grit on the floor she said.
This nuisance seemed much greater this yea-1“ than in pre- vious years Mrs. MacLean ad- ded. . _ Mrs. MacLean also complained that a whistling noise originating in the plant bothered nearby re- sidents, particularly on Sundays. Concerning this latter complaint, Councillor Hyndlman stated that the management had assured him that it would be discontinued in future.
Meeting Endorses PavingiProgra ms
Both the existing federal- provincial and the proposed pro-p. vineial paving’ programs were strongly endorsed at a citizens in French River Hall last night.
Thelmeeting attended by ap- peoptle, was chaired y Geom e Howatt of French River, with Archie Johnstone of Long River acting as secretary. I
Chief speakers at the local gathering were Frederick» A. Large, Q.C., M.L.A., Frank Myersp M.L.A. and Roy Adams, Sea View. 7
Two separate resolutions were given approval. The first, spon- sored by James Murphy, /Sea View, commended the federal and provincial governments for their hard-surfacing programs, and requested that the pave- ment at Malpeque be linked with the pavement at Clinton.
A second resolution moved by Lloyd Profitt and seconded by Keith Harrington commended the provincial government for its expanded program of road pav- ing and urged thatth Irishtown Road be continued to include Long River, Spring Valley and Lower Lrishtown. '
Votes of thanks to Mr. Myers and Mr, Large were moved by Elmer Paynter, seconded by Elmer MiacLeod.
Districts represented at the meeting included Sea View, Park Corner, Spring Valley, Burlington, Irishtown, French River and Long River.
Souri's’ Man Gets $20 And Costs,
In Queens County Magistrate's Court yesterday, a’~Souris man was fined $20 and costs or 30 days by' Magistrate Gilbert A. Gander when he pleaded guilty to two charges of having worked while drawing unemployment in-' surance benefits.
Two residents of Pleasant Grove, both charged with having unlawful possession of a still, were further remanded to July 23. -
Appearing on five changes of failing to account for money re- ceived; a Covehead man was re- manded to July 18.
A charge against a Charlotte- town resident of having unlawful possession of liquor resulted in the accused being fined $25 and costs or 30 days. A similar
town resident was withdrawn.
A Summerside map was fined $10 and costs or 10 days when he appeared on a speeding charge.
Failing to stop at a stop sign cost a Milton man and a Char- lottetown woman $5 and costs or five days.
INEW DENTAL CHIEF OTTAWA (CP) .— 001. Kenneth
uty director of dental services is to be promoted to director gen- eral of dental services at head- quarters here, it was announced Tuesday. Col. Baird also will be
ier. He succeeds Brig. Elgin M. Wansbrough who retires this year
fective Nov. 1.
' Red Peasants
charge against another Charlotte- _
M. Baird, 46, of Ottawa, now dep— '
promoted to the rank of brigad- .
Col. Baird’s promotions are ef- ,
U.S. Airmen . . IIII Treated By ,_
.’\
‘ WIES-BlAlDE-N, Germany (A?) —aFive U.S. airmen told Thursday how they Were kicked, beaten and threatened with hanging by. So- viet peasants aft-er their unarmed plane was shot dov‘Vn by Mig jets.
Maj. Bennie A. Shupe of Miami, Fla, had a noose pulled around his neck before be convinced the peasants he was an American by shouting “New York—Chicago.”
The five, part of a crew of nine that landed in Soviet Armenia, June 27, had parachubed from their 0-118 transport plane when Soviet fighters set it allame.
Four others landed with the plane and were picked up by So- viet soldiers at the end of a land- ing strip. All were held for'lo days before being released Mon- day.
Why the parachutists had met with abuSe from the local popula- tion was a mystery. It was sug- gested” that the men might have been mistaken for Turks or Iran— ians.,Armenians‘ hate the Turks because of oppression under the old Ottoman Empire.
Sour Note In ' BC Visin Plans
VICTORIA ( CP ) —-Prepanations for Princess M rgaret’s visit reached a fever pace Thursday, but the air of carnival. excite- ment was soured slightly by dis- cordant notes. »
In British Columbia, feelings were ruffled by some last-min- ute changes in protocol, blamed on Ottawa.
The changes: '
Defence Minister G. R. Hearkes will take over themain position in the welcome to the princess, displacing Lieut. ‘- Gov. Frank Ross;. A ~
A civic welcome planned for the princess in Vancouver Satur- day morning had to be dropped from the itenerary; -‘
Rear Admiral H. S. Rayner will have to step aside and let De- fence Minister Pearkes escort Princess Margaret to a'uaval re- view dinner.
B.C. Government spokesmen said the changes were ordered to comply with protocol, which states the princess must be wel- comed first to Canada, second to BC. and third to municipalities.
WARM ISLES . Olive growing is an old industry in the Balearic Isles, in the Med- iterranean off the coast of Spain.
The death of John Callaghan, well-known life-long resident of Charlottetown Occurred at the Charlottetown Hospital yesterday shortly after midday. He was in his 85th year. to W
Born at Tryone, Lot 65, Sep-
laghan was twice married. His first wife, the former Margaret Trainer of Lake Verde, died in 1911, and his second wife, the for- mer Elizabeth McQuillan of New Haven died in February 1949. For many years the late Mr. Callaghan was resident manager
. of the local branch of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company. Treasurer of ' Charlottetown’s Benevolent Irish Society for 25 years, he was also a past presi- dent of the organization, and four years ago was presented with a pin emblematic of a life mem- bership in the Society. , As a young man, the late Mr. Callaghan taught school in the Province For several years.
Well Knovlm Charlottetown Resident Dies In 85th Year
tember 7, 1873 the late Mr. Cab.
He is survived by one son, J. Pius Callaghan, born of his sec- ond marriage; one daughter, Irene, born of his first marriage; two step-sons: A.J. Pineau, New Glasgow, N.S.; and W.J. Pineau, Calgary, Alberta; and two step- daughters: Mrs. Allan J. Mac- Donald and Mrs. Alice Morris, both of Charlottetown.
Also surviving are three bro- thers: Malachias and Alphonsus of Chaulottetown ,and Philip in the Western United States; and six sisters: Mrs. J.P. Date and Mrs. P. .Fitzsimmons, Charlotte- town; Mrs. Patrick McCarville, Kinkona; Mrs. William Chocha-rd Quebec City; Mrs. Alfred Dowl- ing, Regina, and, Mrs. Charles Doyle, Toronto. I
His funeral will be held Friday morning from The Charlottetown Funeral Home to t Church of The Most Holy R or where Requiem High Mass will be celeo brated at 9:00 am: Interment will be in the Catholic Cemetery
The thrill of a carnival visit and the enjoyment of the mid- way were revealed in the eyes of the children from St. Vincent and Mt. Herbert Olnphanages yesterday afternoon as Provm- cial Command of the Canadian Legion played host to appren- mately 75 boys and girls at the opening day of Summerside 3rd annual lobster carnival.
And the generosity of Mr. “Dooley” Moreash, general manager of the number two unit of the Bill Lynch Shows made the afternoon an unfor- gettable one for the kiddies as he gave'them all the free rides they desired on all the various midway attractions. Each boy and girl also received a wave- nir of the carnival from Mr. Moreash.
Members of the various bran- ches of the Canadian Legion were on hand to take care of the children, as each took a
Orphanage Children Enioy Trip To Lobster CarniVal '
couple in tow and provided them with hot dogs and pop and generally looked after them, which in itself provided much enjoyment for the Legion mem- bers and memgers of the Ladies Auxiliary. '
After the children witnessed the opening day parade around 4_30 they sat down at special tables in the Stadium and into a delicious lobster which soon disappeared having work- ed up a generous appetite on the midway. More. rides were enjoyed ‘after the tuck<out and then they boarded two chartered buses for the return, trip to Charlottetown.
Andy MacEachern, Provincial President, was on hand to see that the children enjoyed them— selves as was Frank Rush and Leo Doyle from the Charlotte- town'Bnanch. Les Jenkins was chairman of the committee in charge of this event. ,
VANCOUVER (CP) -— Using restful colors. to increase effi- ciency and morale has long been accepted practice in business, say paint industry officials. But in British Columbia color has probably. had its greatest accept- ance as a safety factor.
“We are really sold on the idea,” said an official of Western Canada Steel Co., which has been using l s a f ety colors ‘ since it started in business. “Although we can’t prove it by statistics, we are sure it keeps the accident rate dov‘vn.”
Safety codes for the identifica- tion of equipment and hazards have been developed and are wid- ely used in British Columbia’s pulp mills, logging camps and in- dustrial plants. .
Red is used to identify fire protection equipment, flammable containers and emergency stops on machines, for instance. 0r- ange indicates dangerous parts of machines and emphasizes haz- ards when enclosure doors or guards are open.
Other basic colors, each with a specific purpose, are yellow, green, blue, purple, black and white.
URGES WIDER USE
Arthur Francis, 61, Winnipeg-
bo-rn safety director with the
CNR Piggyback Service Will Serve Maritimes
MONTREAL (or) — Canadian National Railways announced Wednesday that piggyback serv- ice will be inaugurated between 'Central canada and the Mari- time‘provinces July 14.
At the start, the service will
operate daily between Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton and London and 12 points in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Expansion of the service to other Maritime cen- tres is planned. Piggy-back is the name given to the carrying of highway .l'ailors on railway flatcars and is al- ready in operation in central Canada.
The CNR said piggyback serv- ice actually dates back to 1855 when it was introduced between Halifax and Four Mile House, N .S., on the Nova Scotia Railway, now part of the CNR:
In those days farmers drove their horse-driven wagons to the railway station. The wagons were loaded on “platform cars” and the horses'ln “horse boxes” and transported by rail. ,The arrange- ment ended in 1867.
The Maritime points to be
Fire - Auto - Casualty Marine G. G. K. PEAKE
LTD.
78 Great George St. Dial 4311 Charlottetown '
JBENEVOLENT
IRISH SOCIETY
FUNERAL NOTICE
Members are requested to attend prayers for our late brother, Past President John Callaghan, at the Charlottetown Funeral Home on Thursday at 8:00 pm. Also to attendthe funeral Friday morning.
Resilul Colors Are Used As , Safety Factor In B.C. Plants
" codiac, D o r c h estei‘; Sackville,
B.C. Workmen’s Compensation Board, says he has been promot- ing color for safety for 12 years. He would like to see more firms making use of it. - ' »
The forest industry has done a particularly good job'in promov ing color, Mr. Francis-contended. In 1947 the industry rate' of acci- dents'was. 119 for every 1,000,000 man hours worked; now it was
down to 7 per 1,000,000 man hours. ‘ “Color isn't entirely 'respon-
sible for the drop, but it has played a very’large part in im- proving the situation."
Paint industry officials ’told .of the Vancouver business man who noticed his office, staff’s effi- ciency dropped after the office was redecorated—“brightened up a Ibit”—in vivid shades. It was repainted in pastel yellow and green and efficiency improved promptly.
They also. told of the American airline which found it had a higher rate of air sickness among its passengers than other lines. The brown and y low interiors of the aircraft were ound to hasten air sickness among color cons- cious passengers. .
A change to green and grey- blue interiors cut Lhe sickness cases by 45 per cent.
served starting July 14 are Menc- ton, Saint John, Shediac, Petit-
Sussex, Amherst. Halifax, Bed- ford, Ste w i a c k e and Shuben- acadie., ’
.R.N. Selling ‘ 85 Vessels 1
LONDON (Reuters) — The ad- miralty will dispose of five cruisers, seven destroyers, 33 frigates, nine minesweepers and 31 motor or torpedo boats this year, the House of» Commons was told Wednesday.
Robert Allan, parliamentary secretary, to the admiralty, said
their disposal would be either by sale or for scrap.
Conservative Patrick Wall com-
scrapped in 1956-57, this Would mean one-third to one-half of the defensive strength of the Royal Navy would be disposed of with-
iee, on which he is senior Coun-
. At a previous meetinlgmthe sug- gested amendment d been
merited that, together with ships '
FK GAUDET Southport Cub Leader Honored
It was announced yesterday by the Provincial Council of The Boy scouts Association that J. Frank Gaudet of the First Southlport Pack had been award- ed the Gilwell Neckerchief and Scout Wood Badge. Mr. Gaudet is also a member of the Pro- vincial Scout Conservation, Com- mittee and is active on the Pro- vincial Training Team,
Zo‘n’ing P'Icm‘To Guide Builders
Those Intending to build with; 'in the confines of the City of Charlottetown in future will have the guidance of an over-all zon- ing plan to assist them in their choice of a suitable site. '. Speaking in Council Tuesday evening Councillor A.J. Haslam stated that such' a plan was now being prepared by City'ar'chitect, G. Keith Picknrd.
The Town Planning Committ-
cil representative, had been searching for expert advice on) this matter for some time Coun- cillor Haslam said, and had induced Mr. Pickard to Con- sider it. . Conn-cillor. Haslam’s statement, was made during the. course of” ' cussions on the zoning by-law a endment introduced last month by Councillor H.E. Hynd.
man, I , IN{ COMMITTEE STAGE I
moved to the committee stage and left there pending receipt of ‘ an opinion from the Town Plan-' ig Committee. .
At Tuesday evening’s adjourned meeting of the Council, Council. lor I-lly-ndmam urged lithe amendment be given further con- sideration, but Councillor Gand- et pointed out that. further cussion of the_ proposed amend- ment .was improper at this tim'e‘ since no reply had been received from. .the Committee. Mayor. Johnstone. agreed.
Councillor Haslam promised to have a reply prepared for. sub- mission to Council as soon as
WEATHER I
TORONTO (CP) —— Observed temperatures issued by the Do- minion Public Weather Office:
Min. Max. (Night) (Day) Dawson 40 64 Vancouver 63 83 Victoria 66 7B Jasper 50 —— Edmonton 55 73 Calgary 52 74 Saskatoon 53 74 Regina 46 82 Winnipeg ............ 47 74 Toronto 70 84 Ottawa .. 65 78 Montreal 69 79 Quebec 68 71 .- Fredericton 64 75 Saint John 57 73 Moncton ............. 63 80 Halifax . 60 78 Charlottetown 63 79 Sydney . . . . . . 58 75 Yarmou-th .......... 57 67 S/t.John’s 53 78
HALIFAX ,(CP)—'I‘hoe weather office says clearing weather heading slowly into the Maritimes
Navigational Aid Will Be Provided
A high hill just north of' the village of Pownal‘l will be the site’of a VCR building a new type of radio range navagational aid for aircraft which, instead of operating on the usual four beams, may be used from any point of the compass.
Tenders for the construction of the building have already been called. It is understood that simv ilar buildings will be construct- ed across Canada.
Page 2 The Guard‘ Thur.. July 17, 1
from the west. Forecasts: . Northern Nova Scotia with widely scattered clearing Thursday eveni spread fog overnight, d; this morning. Low-high a, 60 and 78, Yarmouth 53 Kentville, New G135 Goshen 65 and 80, and ' v and 75. . Prince Edward Island N .B. counties, lower River Valley: Clearing southerly winds, shifting to west 15. Lothigh at New» . gow, 65 and 80, Charlot ‘ and 75, Moncton and F. 65 and 80, and Saint John 75. _ Bay of Fundy: 01W , showers, clearing by ,. ' Extensive fog, dissipita morning. Visibility fog. Improving to 10 miles, lowering briefly in she three miles. Tempemmm 505. _ “
High tide teddy at . town at 10.36 am. and 11, m. At Rustico at 5.44 an; 4- 7.31 p.111. Summerside Ibidév - ' ' teen minutes later than ~' lottctown.
Sun rises,~ today at 4,9, and sets at 7.56pm.
k '
WWEGI’
FALSE TEE}: ) '
wuh mile w‘"
Eat, talk, laugh or one“. test of insecure false teeth . slipping, or wobbllng. 1! : holds plates timer and may. fol-tably. This pleasant powder
my, 8006?. PM! taste or
snft cause nausea. It’s r (non-acid): Checks " (denture breath) . Got 1 : my (INK "NIP".
E-
, *SUMMER
AT
‘ PROWSE BROS. no.
a
_ VALUES:
‘ ‘ ” ‘L ' Elastic
possible. ,
The amendment proposed by Councillor Hyndman and second-I ed by Councillor Haslam,.seeks‘ to prevent the erection of a mu]. ti«unit dwelling at' the intersec- tion of North River Road and- Highland Avenue.
As he did when the amend- ment was introduced first, Coum cillor Foster once more express- ed strong objection.
He said that it angered him exceedingly to think that Council was being asked to pass legis- lation aim'ed directly at a single individual. ~ ' .
JUST PRACTICE z
KENTVILL‘E, N.S. (Cm—The. fire alarm is blowing three times a day here. The air compressor type horn needs exercise—there hadn’t been a fire in town this year.
\\ I I FOR VACAT FUN Get your NV); Kodak came'ra
St.
I 159 Great George
out replacement.
Dial 4219
FECT DIAMOND -
121 GRAFTON STREET
a DIAMONDS ' from $25.00 up _
LET US HELP YOU CHOOSE THE PER-
' Quality ‘
r JEWELLERS LTD.
DIAL 4253
FOSTER OBJECTS '
Jackets To
Men’s sh‘ort sleeve
sport patterns. Price
Men’s lastex bathing trunks assorted
patterns and plain. Pric
for
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'Men’s fancy or plain T-
.Shirts — Prices . ............ ..
k
, Boys'
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blue — Special Price
Fancy — Special Price
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Long Leg Price :Short Leg Price'......‘..........2.l;
'deoncoo-ooooon
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belts—blue-grey and brown—Reg. =9.95 . I . I
Boy’s Bathing Trunks, lastex as— 1 sorted colors. All sizes, Price .......... .. . '
Boy’s ‘Reversable Jackets,
Boy’s Short ‘Sleeve Sport Shirts-
Waist ', .
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I .
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shirts assorted
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One rack of Ladies’ D Glearingrat “1/2 Price.
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5 to 3 25 .0 4.2 1'
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98 QUEEN STREET
CHARLOTTETOWN