‘ /"3 and of 3Ull‘.m€

%-

mvs row SillR'l‘S—Sbort sleeve. Ban

Lon. terylene ltd cotton. Plain and fancy shades. Sizes, S-M-L. /2 price lat IFLOOR

I Moons 0 McLE()D 1.11).]

MEN'S SUITS (2 pant)—fJiarcoal and ‘an- Regular 39

' ' to 46. .50. ~

cues. Sizes 36 1st FLOOR

MEN'S SPORT SliIRTS—Short sleeve. Wash

d wear & regular. Guaranteed ‘washable. Sizes. SM-IrXL. jl

. 2

1st FLOOR

MEN'S BERMUDA SHORTS-Plain and fancy styles. Pre shrunk. on cut. size. so to 44. 1 /2 price lst FLOOR

MEN'S POLO SHIRTS-—C0mbed cotton. Short sleeve. Full cut. Sises. S-M-L.

each 1st FLOOR . »

SKIRTS & SKIRTS SETs—Prints and Plain colors. cotton and arnela. Sizes from 7-16x.

25°/o ,,,,

CHILDREN'S DEPT.

MEN'S SPORT C0.ATS—Choose from a wide assortment of fancies and solid shades. 1 rack at 9

0 eff

int noon

MEN'S SUITS—lmported English and soot- sh cloths. smartly styled by Canada's ti-nest tailors. Blues. greys. charooala, olive.

Entire stock— 25¢/0 G" lat FLOOR

BOYYS' T-SHIR'l‘S—Nylon reinforced. Short sleeve. Plain and fancy stripe. Sizes 6 to 16.

‘/2 lat FLOOR

price

MEN'S ALL WEATHER COA’I‘S—Reverslbles ﬁsh Choose from fancies and solid

a es. ‘re stock. Q 5 /° oft

lat FLOOR

Children's SPORTSWEAR—"0dds & Ends". ﬂiorts. slim sets pedal pushers. beach tops. hooded Jerseys and swim suits Broken sizes

from 2-1-ix. 3 off CHILDREN'S DEPT.

aovs' SWIM‘TRUNKS—-Jockey and boxer style. Plain and fancy shades. Sizes 6 to 16 vears.

price lst FLOOR

MEN'S STRAW HATS-All shades. Sizes 6-74 to 7%. 1

/2 price 1st FLOOR

7 M E N '8 HARRIS TWEED TOPCOATS —

ﬁance raglaiéi models Blues. greys and wns. etc. we 36 to . Reg. 950 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

lat FLOOR

MEN'S TROUSER.S—Choose from worsteds. ﬂannels. whipcords. Medium grey. charcoal. olive. Entire stock. ° off lat FLOOR

MEN'S FLITE BAGS—lf)0% nylon shell. Leather reinforced at points of strain. Navy, charcoal, brown.

Reg. $25.95. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

lat FLOOR

WABASSO SUBSTANDARD

SHEETS

are at their . si 1: 1

Q fancy quality

Q excellent buy

Do it now — yes. ma‘m -— replenish your linen closet now whole prices lowest . re 81 (I) THIRD FLOOR

BASEMENT SPECIALS

Men‘: WORK SHIRTS (assorted)

1.79:. 3.95 Men‘: COVERALLS ........... .. ia‘£‘i£'iz’r’§"‘°""’ ‘ 2 i... 1.00 §s°"§nm's I .... ...... .. 89¢ igonysivnan PANTS ..... E’l'i‘vs°"i‘.“.’..'.‘..'.‘.".’T’.‘T‘T'."..9'T’.‘.'.... A69

1.95 25:: 3 .. 1.00

:83M!illER JACKET‘! . . . . . . . . . . ..

Boy‘: PYJAMA8

30>"-9 Toyo SKI car .....

30l"S JERSEYS O BREVETS

.’F.*.'.“.'?:.:ft*i*..'.'_'.°':;.';*..*f?‘.‘t*:°~ 1.9a ﬁg; Cotton TROUSERS no 9

Nu PYJAMAS .................

English Bone China _ CUPS and SAUCERS

Kw” V‘? Edit bone china and "“°?"- Featurinc an excellent selection at “WI and Icenlc patterns.

Men's Dri.ll WORK PANTS Men‘: Toy‘) SUMMER CAPS Men'sFELT RATS ........ ..

99c

Men's SS SUMMER SHIRTS 1 Men's LS SPORT SHIRTS . . . . .. Men's T-SHIRTS Z for 1 '00 i»‘.';7i}'...‘3.‘".f’“‘°‘°"‘ I 2.99

. . . . - . . . . . --uni.-....-v

Men‘: Combination UNDERWEAR (short sleeve)

. . . . no

t long sleeve)

‘Men's SUMMER JACKETS

L PANTS ..............

Max's Summer SHIRTS L-S

ooo ’N autos rains

Consisting of scarves. gloves. canvas shoes. head squares. etc.

7/2 Price

IICFLOOR

...o~oessossussss-in

isuusp I1”:

H'‘"'SH0P - 0Fl’Ell - SHOP EARLY!

Miss Alphonalne Theriault who judged class nunrbe for miscellaneous handicrafts at the Women's Institute handi- craft exhibit and competition at the Provincial Exhibition, said there was a shortage of entries in this class.

She also suggested that a class for novelty woodcratt art- icles. such as items made from popsicle sticks or toothpick be added to the class.

A s ial prize was awarded Lorne Reeves of Freetown for a table lamp constructed of pop- ,aicle sticks in a novelty item constructed in wood.

Class 32. miscellaneous handi- crafts.

Section 1: place mats, woven set of four with centerpiece and serviettes: 1. Nora MacLean.

ur .

section 1: shopping bag. wov- en: 1. Nora MacLean. Sourls; 2. Mrs. B Ellis. Charlotte-

town.

Section a: weaving. a ny small article: 1. Nora MacLean. Souris; 2. Mrs. I.B. Ellis. Char- lottetown.

Section 4: weaving. any large

article: 1. Nora MacLean. Souris; 2. Mrs. E.B. E-llis. Charlottetown.

Section 5: leathercraft. tool- ed: 1. Sr. St. Hugh. Mount Saint Mary's, Charlottetown.

Section 6: leathercraft. plain: no entries.

Section 7: metal work. any article.’ 1. Mrs. Donald F. Sie- wart. RR5; 2.

Section ti: stuffed toy: 1. Mrs. Ernest Ladner. North River; 2. Mrs. Wendell Phillips. Charlot- tetown: 3.oMrs. John Warren. North River.

ction 9: wood carving: no . entries. , Section 10: wood turning: 1. §Mrs. Donald F. Stewart, RR5. ; Section 11 wood inlay:’: IJimmy Lea‘, Charlottetown. ‘ Section 12 wood inlay and ‘turning: 1. Jimmy Lea, Char-

lottetown.

E"

i Section 13: pottery: no entries. l Section 14: gloves, leather or -fabric: 1. Mrs. Charles Jones, 5 Charlottetown RR]: 2. Mrs. Cyr !Gallant. Cape Egmont: 3. Mrs.

nu Charlottetown. Thurs. Aug. 23, 1902.15

Special’, Prize ls Awarded For Novelty Lamp At Fair

r32Brig

Hooper. Charlottetown.

J

Daniel MacPherson. Oyster Bed d e.

Section 15 felt work: 1. Mrs. John Warren. North River; 2. Violet Kneebone. Charlottetown; 3. Mrs. Ernest Ladner. North River.

Section 10: jewellery: 1. Mrs. Bernard Shea. 0‘Leary: 2. Mrs. Heath Montgomery, Park Corn- er; 3. Lillian Walker. Charlotte- town.

Section 17: needlepoint. un- mounted: 1. Mrs. Bernard Shea, 0'Leary; 2. Mrs. Henry Hen- derson, Kenslngion; 3. Mrs. Al- bert Baker. Charlottetown.

Section 18: air seat. yarn hooked: 1. Mrs. Beecher Small- wood. O'Leary; 2. Mrs. Donat Arsenault, St. Raphael; 3. Viol- et Kneebone. Charlottetown.

Section 19: petltpoint. fram- ed: 1. Mrs. Henry Henderson. Kenslngton; 2. Mrs. Bernard Shea. O'Lesry: 3. Mrs. Dawson

BAY FORTUNE

Mrs. E l m c r Campbell. Northampton. New Hampshire.‘ is vacationing at her summer cottage in Bay Fortune. Also staying at the cottage are her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Donald = Campbell and four children: ‘ Garry, Rhonda, Elmer and Jer- ry of Charlottetown. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mac-‘ Kenzle, Dartmouth. N.S., a re visiting friends in Fortune and

Souris.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Delaney. Albany and Mr. and Mrs. Alli- son Wood of Charlottetown were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and- Mrs. Lorne Dingwell.

The August meeting of th e Eglington - Howe Bay Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Raymond MacDonald.

Mrs. Bruce Stewad and chil- dren Brent and Nancy of R e d House spent a pleasant week visiting her home in Marshfield.

Miss I I o b e 1 Stead of Char- lottetown is spending her vaca- tion at her home in Red House.

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Aitken and sons Alex and Mark of Grimbsy. 0nt., are vacationing in Fortune and Charlottetown.

Wales College. 27th Charlottetown.

Department of Education Charlottetown, P. E. I.

MATHEMATICS SEMINAR August 27 — September I

All teachers of mathematics in Grades IX to XII a"e expected to attend the Mathematics Seminar at Prince of

The Seminar will begin promptly at 9:30-a.m. on August

An allowance to assist with expenses ‘will be paid. For additional details and literature write to Box 1000

M. MacKENZIE '

DEPUTY MINISTER and

DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION }

Heart- broken ? Mend with % London Lassie! :

cut. lei-moon coitus. long and short aloovaa. From $2.!

Charlottetown

Holman's of P. E. I.

Summon-side

476 cattle. 489 calves. 51:: bhogs’ ‘ ;I1Edlilm2 heifeggs atml9s:l7.=

Charlottetown

Moore & McLeod Ltd.

141 onnar o. er.

THE riisiiioii SHOPPE

CHTOWN

‘ \

FIRST DAY OF ALBERTON SHOW HUGE SUCCESS

BRIGHT, SUNNY weather prevailed at the opening of the Prince County exhibition yesterday. The show continues today. TOP PHOTO:-An in- dicatior of the large numb.-r of 4-H calves entered in this years exhibition is shown by this line-up of fiolsteins. The proud 4-H Clubbers paraded their spanking clean animals before keen-eyed judges who arranged them in line from first place to last. Interest was high among the young- sters, who take great pride in showing off their exhibits, which they have spent many hours of grooming and train- ing. BOTTOM PHOTO:—-Jean MacLean of Arlington Lot 14, chosen “Lassie Queen" and the Shorthorn 'field day ‘ June, is shown presenting a first place ribbon in the Short- hcrn heifer class to Edward MacMillan. The animal is ow- ned by Ralph K. Adams. 0’-

eary.

LIVESTOCK

MONTREAL (CF) Cattle were 50 cents lower and hogs 50 cents higher on the east-end, market Wedncsday. Trading] was slower under a moderate}, demand. . Receipts Wednesday w e r e: i 73 cattle. 85 calves, 54 hogs and 62 sheep and lambs. Tuesdays:

receipts at both markets_were: i

Medium cows were 16. common 14-15 and canners and cutters the Pius‘/IHE d1Si1'lCi 81 the. “ax- l0.50-l4. home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie, cpi_ Elmer ori bulls were l9-21.50 and Gallant with Miss Alphonsine common and medium 16-19. Therriault and Doris Leclair; GOOCI VP3I(?I‘S Sold at 27 - 30. as instructors, is

medium 21-26 and common 18- Miss Anne Gallant returned’ §.“"f;‘;‘ﬁ;m1:"'

Grade A hogs were 32-32.50 plus 80 cents each. i A with most 32 plus 80 cents each. Good lambs were 20 - 21 and recent Vis-I01‘ In Waterford. Sows were 21 with most at 21 ‘ sheep 4-8.

GREATEST SOCCER SHOW

The great 1962 world cham- pionship soccer show in Chile grossed about $4.500,- 000. The majority of the country's fans I: 0 ll g h t tickets on the instalment plan. The cheering, the en- thusiasm snd the excite- ment were at a pitch that would leave all Grey Cup fever drab by comparison. Weekend Magazine Sports Editor Andy O'Brien, who travelled to South America to see the play-offs. came back highly enthusiastic a h 0 ii 1: soccer and greatly im- pressed by the spills and the thrills of the game which involves all much. and often more, stamina and skill than our Stanley Cup play- offs. Be sure to read Weekend Magazine this Saturday for his vivid description of what he saw and full-color photos of the action-packed excite- merit.

THE EVEN!NG PATRIOT

{Mrs. Arsenault of Halifax spent ome time recently visiting M a n

I

i

to her home in Piusville after and daughter Sharon returned spending several weeks with her to Montreal recently The “handicraft van" is in sister and brother-in-law in Hal-i spending some time visiting rel-

-Tatives and friends in Piusvilla A,-Sena“); and and Peal-res. They were accom- I panied on their return by Aletha 'Corcoran who intends to remain in Montreal for a few weeks. ~ Mr

after

. and Mrs. Melvin Jones

' iand family of Toronto are visit- Mrs. Herman Corcoran was a; mg relatives and friend!

i I Piusville.

L and M"- -’°5°P“ °“"k“‘- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gallant

and family of Toronto are visit- ing in Piusviile at the home 0! Mr. and Mrs. John T. G and Mrs. Charlie Gallant.

Mr. Justin Corcoran and son Freddie of East Royalty were recent visitors in Piusvillc.

Helps You Overcome

FALSE TEETH

looaenoss and Worry m':beoauaeh. looao. ad alka-

ZAKEAS -ﬁg“;-_l~ “Sui?” BRANDED

BEEF

FAMOUS FOR

F; E STEAKS FRESH GRADE "A" ISLAND FOWL lb. 33! FRESH WHOLE . CKEN Iroiiers lb. EA LY AMERICAN CAKE Mix .. 45'

1'EATOWEL'ls WITH PURCHASE OF GIANT SIZE nuz

FRESH ISLAND

BEETS

For

FRESH ISLAND

LAMB