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Revision
.\iucntimeiits to various Island statutes as proposed in a mem- orandum presented to the Pro- vincial Government last August by the International Railway Broiherhoods local organizations. “ere discussed yesterday at a thlIlI meeting of the Executive Council and the local committee
members. Representing the Brotherhoods ucre .I. C. Carroll. chairman.
Maintenance of Way Employees: I'LP. Lynds. secretary, Railway 'l‘raiiimcn: E.P. Doyle. represent— ing the Locomotive Firemen and linginemen: J.G. Burge. vice- chairma-n. order of Railroad Telesraphers: and A. E. Murphy. representing the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
Premier A. W. Matheson ob- served the afternoon had been spent. very profitably.
"The local Brotherhood is doing an excellent job in pointing out various things necessary for the well-being of the community in
\\Il.;‘il they live". H..n. _ r Mali son said. GAS TAX
With regard to the. Tax Act. the committt‘c pointed out that during the past 15 year ltgiliwav costs have increased h; approximately 140 per ecnt. anr‘ maintenance and andminisrati costs have risen close to 100 per cent.
Since the gasoline tax revenues constitute the largest source of
highway revenue, a close re- lationship should exist b\ weer the trend in highway costs an"
the gas tax, but this has not bee the ease. The tax lags for behind having been increased 60 per cent since 1940.
The brief outlined further that there has been a striking in- crease in diesel powered vehicle use 01‘ the highways. ’ »
' Since such vehicles use 50 to 60 per cent less fuel than gasoline powered vehicles. the brief re- commended that the tax on diesel
CITY AND
OENTRAL
GIFTS WITH MEANING: Bib- les. books. placque'. hymn books, religious novelties. The Bible House (Opposite Batons).
LADIES! LOOK YOUR loveli- est this Christmas with a hair- do from Eileen's Beauty Salon, opposite Eaton’s. Phone 7141.
Organizations sing this column lo promote that meetings. on- tertainments. etc., are requested to place these announcements in the name of the sponsoring m Sanitation.
TOYS FOR ALL AGES. Fire- stone‘Home and Auto Co. Ltd..
187 Great George Street. Dial 5547. ' AUCTION "45" Score Cards
for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 8 pm.
WEATHER FORECAST -- Rain every Wast‘hday from now until Christmas! Hubby — Why not give that hard-working lady d yours an Easy Clothes Dryer for Christmas from - Douglas Bros. and Jones Ltd, 155 Kent St. Dial 6551.
WE REPAIR r u b b e 1' foot- ware Provincial Tires Sales, Parkdale.
CHRISTMAS CANDLES—Have you seen our complete assort— ment of Christmas candles? An- gels. snowballs. Santa Claus. rainbow and many others. as well as the regular candles in all colours and sizes. Pattersons, 113 Kent Street (near Queen).
LACIA Christmas C a r d s. lovely. exclusive. Scan-tlebury‘s Hobby Shop. N Kent St.
H0 (SMALL GAUGE) Elec- tric trains and accessories $13.95 up. Scantlebury’s Hobby Shop, 90 Kent St.
ISLAND COLORED View for Christmas. Crasweil Studio, 163 Great George Street.
MEN'S PARKAS exceptional value. Only $9.95 at Moore and McLeod‘s Ltd.. Basement De- partmcnt.
GANONG'S DELECTO Choco- lates—Canada’s Finest G l f t Pcakatge—Price. $2.00.
LET THE MAN in your life smoke in peace and pleasure with a Ropp Pipe. the finest quality Briar p i p e . imported from France by Taylors‘. some with genuine pigskin covers— 8595 up. Taylors Jewellers Ltd.. 121 Grafton Street. Phone 4253.
CHILDREN’S GIFTS, wool cap and scarf sets, gloves. mitts, pyjamas. gowns—packed full of gifts, (open Friday and Saturday until 9 p.m.) The Misses Holmes and Bradley. Queen St.
HEAD WARMERS — H a n d Woven scarves. wool gloves Banlon Sweaters, wool scarves, At The Fashion Shoppe.
DELICATESEEN — prepared foods, roast chicken. baked ham.
sliced tongue, salads. baked beans. fish cakes cold slaw. Macaroni and many other
choices at Stewart Bakeries.
IMPORTANT NOTICE Our store will be open all day Sal- urday. December 13th from 8.30 am. to 9 pm. Prowse Bros. Ltd.
BALANCE OF Children's coat sets and Teen Coats clearing at 25 per cent off (open Friday and Saturday until 9 p. ml The Mis- ses Holmes and Bradley. Queen St. ‘
HELEN’S DRESS Shop open Friday and Saturday night.
RUMMAGE SALE — Trinity Church Friday. December 12. at 230. Sponsored by Group I Tri- nity Church.
N. I). MacLIlAN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
1.5 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
FLANNEL ..and Snugledown pajamas. housedresses $298—$398 At The Fashion Shoppe.
DRY SLABWOOD. prompt de- livery. Phone 5341.
ASSORTED cookies. delightful for parties delicious for nibbles. Stuart Bakeries create dozens of varieties of tasty treats.
FIVE PIECE Kitchen -Crome Set - Special Bargain Price $69.00 Ideal Christmas Gift — Toombs Music Store.
REVERSIBLE — Tartan and Velvet Skirts—wool and velvet jumpers at the Fashion Shoppe.
LADY BALTIMORE Cake a de- licious combination of chocolate and white layers covered. with
chocolate fudge frosting. special at Stewart Bakeries. CLEAR DOCKET —- There
were 'no cases facing Magisr trate K. M. Martin in Charlotte- town Police Court yesterday morning.
FALSE ALARM — Charlotte- town firemen answered a call that proved to be a false alarm at Goodspeed‘s on Fitzroy about 2 am. yesterday morning.
APPOINTMENTS MADE —- Ap- pointments approved by the Ex- ecutive Council yesterday includ- ed bhe following: Carl G. Mac- Adam. Morell. appointed commis- sioner for taking acknowledge ment for deeds: and. Mrs. Del- phine Toombs. Charlottetown. ap- pointed distirlct registrar of vital statistics.
BYPU MEETS — The regular meeting of the Charlottetown B.Y. P.U. was held on Tuesday evening in the lower church hall. The meeting opened with sing-song led by Rev. Mr. Mil/on. The devotion was led by Dewar Harper and Wayne Ladner who took for their topic “The Power of Prayer". The roll call was answered by 42 members. The collection amount- ed to $3.23. The remainder of the program was spent in a social evening. The meeting closed with the fellowship circle and prayer ..y Mr. Mitten.
Y’s MEN MEET — The regular weekly supper meeting of Alpha Y’s Men's Club was held at the YMCA. last evening with Jock Sutherland as chairman. T h e sing-song was led by John Evans, with Mrs. Keith Rogers as pianist. James MacKay. local electrical contractor. and Henry Purdy. staff artist at CFCY—TV were in- ducted as new members. A de- bate “Resolve that TV is a men- ace in the home" was presented during the evening. Wendell 1|hutch and Henry Purdy, support- ing the affirmative. lost to Ralph Jenkins and Ron Atkinson.
BIRTHS
ADAMS — At the P. E. I. Hos- pital, Wednesday. December 10. l958, to Mr. and Mrs. Earle Adams, Charlottetown. 3 dan- ghter.
TREMERE— At the P.E.I. Hos- pital, December 10, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Preston Tremere 'nee Marion Fordl a daughter Anna Margaret Fay. weight 6 lbs.. 13 ozs.
DOYLE: At Prince County Hos- pital on December 8, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Raebern Doyle. a daughter, 7 lbs.
CAMERON — At the Prince Ed- Island Hospital Thursday. Dec- ember 4, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cameron (nee June Walker RN.) a son Scott Lee. Weight 9 lbs. 14 ozs.
VAN EKRIS — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Satur- day December 6, 1958. to Mr.
Local Railwaymen Propose OI Legislation
tucl ll>(‘(I by motor driven ve- ilizt-lcs min: the highway be In- lcrcusctl 50 per cent over the rate
Gusoliuomf tux applied to gasoline.
(‘IIANGES SOUGHT
In its consideration of the Work- men's Compensation Act. the compensation by aggravation of .disease by injury. and also a .shorier waiting period.
Further medical aid and re- habilitation were discussed. as
pensation.
Amour.r other topics discussed were agriculture, elimination and protection of level crossings. al- lowances for disabled persons. co ordination of rehabilitation ser- vices. the older wage earner.
The brief proposed that free hospital. medical and dental care be granted to those receiving Olt' Age Assistance, and that a widov or unmarried woman between thI
circumstances receive a pension of $55.00. It was also suggested that the Mothers‘ Allowance Act be fur- ther extended. With regard to the Judicature Act with reference to ex parte injunctions. the committe con- sidered they should be abolished in labour disputes or not used until the person affected receive prior notice. OTHER AMENDMENTS Amendments were also propes- ed regarding the Labour Rela- tions Act. Housing. Minimum, Wage Act. Jury Duty. Provincial Industrial Development, We]- fare Bureaus. Public Health, Education and the Highway Traf- fic Act. I The committee. emphasized the value of direct representation of labour on various bodies in the study and administration of measures of vital concern to the large number of citizens who are wage carriers, and offered their co-operation and the cooperation of those whom they represent. ed in all matters.
Suffolk. Prince Edward Island, a daughter, Gaya Adrianna, 7 lbs. 14 ozs. a sister for Math and Anna.
MacISAAC - Born at Souris Hospital Oct. 315t, 1958 ‘00 Mr. and Mrs. James Howlett (nee Rose MacIsaac) a daughter Margaret Rose. Weitht 8 lbs. 8 025.
McQUAID -- At the Charlotte- town Hospital Thursday Decem- ber 11th, 1958 00 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McQuaid, Bedford, P.E.I. a son.
DEATHS
FRIZZELL -— At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital Tuesday, Dec. 9. 1958, Robert B. Frizzell of Cornwall in his 88th year. Remains were transferred from the Cutcljffe Funeral Home Thursday evening, to the home of his daughter Pearl Scott. Meatdowbank. from where a short service will be held today Friday. Dec. 12. at 2 pm. followed by service in Corn- wall United Church at 2.30 Interment in the church ceme- tery. .
\IONTEITH -- In the Charlotte- town Hospital on Dec. 11, 1958, Walter B. Monteith. 3 Elm Avenue. age 55 years. His re- mains will rest at the Hnnessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place on Sat- urday morning at 10.15 to the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer for Requiem High Mass at 10:30. Interment in the Catholic cemetery.
REID — At the Kings County Hospital. Montague. on Decem— ber 11th. Mrs. Stephen G. Rcid of Murray River in her 83rd year. Remains resting at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Albert MacKay. Murray River. funeral from Church of Scotland. Murray River. Satur-
also an increased scale of com-l
ages of 60 and 65 who is in needy .
' Essay Contest Announced
By Temperanc
Residents of the Province be— :wccn the ages of 16 and 21. who ....'e either attend it- :v hool .‘2' cm- .“ .loyed. are cligili-c tn partzcipnic
ir an essay come: :iting spons ir-‘
ed by the Prince Et‘ward Islaid
.Iemperance chc“. tion. Entrantsi
may submit an essay of any length on any vemperance sub- ject. Sole qualifications are that leach essay must be original and he post-marked not later than December 20th.
The winning author will be aw- arded a free trip to Toronto to at- tend the second annual Youth Con-
’ ference on the alcohol problem to
. he held in that City December 27. i f‘8. 29. and 30. l Entries may be sent to any of ‘ the following committee members tRev. John M. Sheen. Mt. Stewart: lI-ev. A.D.C. Earle. Tryon: or Frederick A. Large, Q.C.. Char- lottetown. This decision was reached at a ‘meeting of the Federation execu- i Live held at the Charlottetown YIV
lCA yesterday. The motion was in- . Keith Hobsor 3
ttrodnceo by Rev and seconded by Miss Louise Call. back. President J Arnold Hende- son presided.
Members of the executive pre- sent at the meeting were J. Ar— iiould Henderson Colin Waugn. A.D. Earle. Rev. Keith Hobson.
from where the funeral will be held on Saturday morning a' 8.45 to the Church of the Little Flower, Morell. for Requiem High Mass at 10 o’clock. Inter- ment in the church cemetery.
DALZIEL — At the PE]. Hos- Dalziel of 53 Victoria Street, in
her 82nd year. Remains will be transferred this evening from
her late residence. notice later.
Funeral
day, Dec. 9. 1958, William Molyneaux of North River it
his 79th year. Remains are re
sting at the Cutcliffe Funera'
home from where a short ser
vice will be held Saturday after
noon at 2:00 p.m.. followed b:
servxce in Hampshire United- Churtln on arrival. Interment in ‘ Church cemetery.
"OGERSON — At his home. 69 Russel St.. Summerside on Dec. ' 1958, Reuben F. Rogerson in
‘. us 78th year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home. funeral , notice later. ‘
'ERSONALS
Her many friends will be sanry to Learn Mrs. Perley Rayner of Charlottetown is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital.
The playmates of Peggy Car- ter will be pleased to learn that she is recovering satis- factorily following her recent
operation in the P.E.I. Hos-’ pital. The many friends of ex-
conductor Ray Smallwood will be pleased to learn that he is making satisfactory progress toward recovery following an accident while unloading a fer-
I-‘rank Jardine. LeWis Murray, Ra- l
pital on Dec. 11. 1958. Mrs. John 1
the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to 1
'ONLYNEAUX — At the Prince I I' Edward Island Hospital Tues-‘
e Federaton
bert Cai‘ruthers. Miss Czillbecz, lllr. J.C. Clark. Rev. Bryer Jones. .‘vliss Sterns. Gordon MacMillan end EA. Large
Among the rcsuutimns passed at the meeting was; that the Feder- ation endorse a rcsoultion passed or the City Council in connection
‘l‘cs at Riverside llospital: and
‘1hat the officials of The Guard-
ian be commended for not having served alcoholic beverages at their official eaning ceremonies 1 few years ago
. Proposal For .Conference On Cyprus Revieved
LONDON 'Reulel‘sl — Britain
today made a new move toward reviving a proposed round-table :cnfereuce on Cyprus“ future.
fitlential discussions on Cyprus .will take place during. the NATO conference of foreign and defence ministers in Paris next week.
“I feel sure that this approach lis the most likely to be fruitful," he said.
The prime minister spoke five days after the United Nations General Assembly urged Britain. iGreece and Turkey to seek a jus' [settlement of their dispute over 'the island colony.
mom: I . l-‘.X.
Dr. D. J. MacNeil. professoi of geology at St. Francis Xav ier University in Antigonish will be meeting more than 50 alumi plus wives and friends in Prince Edward Island Sat- urday evening.
He is coming to respond to'
the toast to St. Francis Xavier at the initial reunion of alumni which it is expected will result in formation of a P.E.I. branch.
He will be met by Dr. Joseph MacMillan and by Donald Kawaja. student at St. Dun- stan‘s University.
tillzevr boat here two weeks ago. Mr. Smallwood had the bones of his left hand painfully crush- ed during work on the boat.
The White Hunter
4h
cord.
HOW
day December 13th at 2 p. m. Interment in Murray River 1 Cemetery.
ROBERTSON — At Sommerville. Mass. on Wednesday, December 10th. 1958. Mrs. Manford Rob- ertson, tnee Mary Gaudet for- merly of Charlottetown). Fun- eral services at Sommerville, Mass.
when it comes to deals
on All - Canadian Re-
LOII lOSE?
Look At These Dealsi
set
CAN
CHROME
FREE sum.
WITH )EVERY
HARDING — Suddenly in Win-i nipeg on December 4th. 1958.; William Harding. formerly of? Charlottetown, age 45 years. His remains will arrive in the city this evening. and will rest on Saturday at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place on Monday morning at 8.45 to the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. Interment in the Catholic cemetery.
MacDONALD —- Suddenly on December 9th, 1958. Reginald J. MacDonald, 19 Young St.,
and Mrs. Admiian Van Ekris of
Car Coats.
158 Queen Street
25%- 35%- 50%
DISCOUNT AT
THE K&R SHOE STORE
On a large lot of boys' and children's Parkas. Quilted Bomber Jackets and Snow Pants.
age 38 years. Resting at the IIennessey Funeral Home
Charlottetown
Firestone REFRIGERATOR PLUS
FREE TURKEY FREE RUG!
WITH EVERY CONSOLE I959 Westinghouse TELEVISION
FOR YOUR
350' OLD WASHER
REGARDLESS OF CONDI- TION ON THE PURCHASE
OF A Firestone or Westinghouse
WASHER
Perfect Gift for the Boy— Transister RADIOS
only $12.95 FLASIILIGHT
only 39c Steering Wheel COVERS Soft and Warm— 590 LIGHT BULBS 60w. Reg. 22c 6 for $1.00
URKEY FREE
with every maior appliance
T
Everyday CUPS &
SAUCERS
5 for 990 STEEL TAPES—6 ft.—for the Do-It-Yoursclf Man
each 89c SCREW DRIVERS. all sizes
3 for 89c
TOYS
FOR ALL AGES COME SEE BUY. . ...SAVE
Great George St.
24 ('entral Street
Trade and Save or . . . Firestone Home & Auto Co. Ltd. Dial 5547 HOME & AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE '
Sum mersidc
Dial 3200
.with the rehabilitation of Alcoho-
Prime Minister Macmillan told the House of Commons that con-
RT. REV. R. H. WATERMAN
Lord Bishop ‘WiII Induct Rev. Davies
Rev. J. R. Davies. M.A.. L. Th.. will be inducted as Canon and Rector of St. Peter's Angli- .can Cathedral in Charlottetown . on Tuesday. December 16 by Rt. iRev. R. H. Waterman. B. A., D.D.. Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia and P. E. Island.
His Lordship will be assisted in the traditional service of the Anglican Church in Canada by clergy of the Island parishes.
Among those seated in the Sanctuary will be Ven. Arch- deacon G. R. Harrison. M. A., B. D.. Summerside. Rev. W. E. Ingraham. rural dean, Kensing- ton and Rev. Canon E.M. Malone M. A.. DD, and Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott. both of whom are Can- ons of All Saint's Cathedral. Halifax and St. Peter’s Cathe- dral. Charlottetown.
by Rev. J. Harold Graves of Truro. N. S.
Lived 82 Years After ’Death’
DUBLIN. Ireland (AP) — De- troit—born Sister Delphine de St. Paul died Wednesday at the age cf 99 years and nine months—82 years after she first was pro- nounced dead.
When she was 17, she was cert:- fied dead from typhoid fever and .fu n e r a l arrangements were 1made. The coffin was opened and she was found to be alive.
1 She came to Dublin in 1885 and .spent the last 57 years of her lIi-fe nursing at a home for aged
lmen. I
The sermon will be preached"
l WEATHER
SKATES SHARPENED
Finest professional sharpening on non. Skate Grinder.
Figure, Hockey. Pleasure and 8pm Skates sharpened to comet mi and hollow mum! to highest standards.
Fast Service
The Bike Shop and Sport Lodge Dial out
185 Great George
Wise Santos Shop At
. ROGERS {0"} Gift Centre!
FOR THE FAMILY
Fireside Furnishings Coleman Camping Equip- ment
Knives . . . pocket and household
Steak Knife and
Carving Set
Thermometers
Westclox . . . Clocks and Watches
The ROGERS HARDWARE Co. Ltd.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL 137 Queen St. Dial 850]
4
9 The Guardian. Charlottetown, m." '
JUST THINK OF IT aning a 1965 'model television in 1959, an believable. Now, for the first time Philco ias ocen able to set) acute the tube from the chassis . . . leading to television the world has uever seen b e f o r e. other models to choose from.
FREE
.\ g
1959 PIIIL00 PREDIOTAI TELEVI
SUNBEAM mun THE WOMAN VALUED AT 930. v . T0 DEC. 24m.
Douglas Bros.
155 KENT ST CHARLOTTETOWN
HALIFAX (P V‘Tllf‘ “mitten lfredericton7 ,‘ TORONTO (CP’ “@333; office says snow and >1"””"'.Nm” Jeh" Zero .. Lures “sued by me “ea lwinds will reach StllIlIl\\'t‘\lI‘I‘n ‘IIAIIIaX and ‘ ‘ ' ‘ Office: Min “ax-move; Scotia early today. spread~ Hug": Over-"r . . ' A mg across the remainder if llie‘s'ililnmg about .‘ MS“ 1?” province during the day. A nor-.mlldef: no “ Dawson '3? '23 tto six inch snowfall i: expertetlfrt‘a-‘mg Ill Vancouver 3‘) M in Nova Scotia. with greatest ae- n(‘I‘iht‘ast 25_ . Victoria ‘3 49 -cumulations alonfsy “19 Allan“ 10 and 25» K Edmonton 3 1' coast. Clear and cloudy “Gather South Shore- :. .' Calgary 12 20 is forecast for the rest of the dis- the morning: . '1 Regina 1;“ _2 trict. north Winds aI). ‘. Winnipeg '10 22 Forecasts: moum 1° and A" " Town.” .16 5 prince Edward Island. Eastern High tide Gila“ _2 11 x3. Counties, Lower St. John town at 12.13 ‘ - Momma} .13 3 River Valley: Cloudy: extremely At Rustin) 1 xx Quebec _7 10 Cold; light winds increasing this P.I_n. Su 1.... a. Fieder‘don ‘ 13 afternoon to northeast 15. Low— mmuteslatu . -~ 53”" Jon“ '5 9 high at Charlottetown zero and Sun rises it 33%;” "6 22 12. Moncton 5 below and 8 above. sets at 4.31 pm v , Charlottetown 1 10 A Sydney 5 18 Yarmouth 16 20 .St. John’s 15 22
all
"’ "i
I.
0?
& Jon
<
I .
l
top of the world!
of patterns.
silks. Priced from
Priced from
Priced from
Deerskin
with wool lining. Priced from Men‘s handkerchiefs. linen from .‘tlsti
Made of imported
Also. many beautiful tics
Men's all wool mufflers in
black, priced at
Styled by Arrow MEN’S SHIRTS
.llen‘s shirts styled by Arrow: and deuble cuff and double cqu
17‘2. Price $5.00
$9.95.
button cuffs. to $3.93. “he ever popular
and up.
NECK WEAR '
A large assortment of men's neckwear in a wide vari
$1.00 . $2.05
and harky sets to choose from.
$2.50 .. $2.95 woor MUFFLERS
plaids. checks. and plain colors.
$2.25.. $3.50
Rugged. Masculine GLOVES
MEN'S
HANDKERCHIEFS plam white m
from all linen liantlkercliiets priced ‘0 loo
PROWSE BROS. lIMITED»
RESS UP FOR THE
There‘s a spring in your step these days and you feel on Why not...that's the feeling of
Christmas in the air. Now is the time to treat yourselfto that suit. sport coat. overcoat you've been threatening to buy all year. Come on in we’d love to dress you up for the Holidays with one of our fine creations from the Men's Wear Dept. When the friends admire the new you . . you'll be glad you did. All gifts will be Christmas wrapped.
Arden—short collar, button cuff Drew—pointed collar. button cuff Colors white and blue. sizes 14 to
Hitt tron cheater shirts in plain white at $5.95 and white nylon at
Other brand shirts in \VI‘JIP and blue, styled with fused collar and Priced from $2.95
Arrow sport shirts in plain colors. stripes and plaid checks. priced from $5.00 to $7.95. Other makes from $2.95
.\Ien's unlined gloves made of Cape» Skill. Deerskin. Piccary Hog in col- ors brown and grey. priced from
$2 95 to $7.50
Also men‘s lined winter gloves to Capeskin in colors brown. grey and
2.95
Men's better quality lined gloves in imported Capeskin and
“‘3 $3.50.. $6.50
MEN'S & B
checks from
blue priced from
And also Harris Tweeds Priced at
MEN'S PYJAMAS
Men‘s" pyiamas in plain and fancy aroadclotzh priced from
Also olain or fancy striped flannelette pyjamas.
$3.95
Priced at
Men's SOCKS
Men's socks—100% orlons and fine wool s ‘ ankle style and regula=‘ iialf hose. A very large assortment of patterns and colours to choose from. Priced from
$1.00 to $2.00
nylon.
Men's HATS
Men‘s hats by Stetson and Biltmore with either snap bi'ims, telescope. or flat tops in colors grey. blue grey and charcoal. Blllr
$33. at $5.95 $9.95
and Stetson priced at
SUBURBA.
Men's suburban coats. withm . quilted lining, in pill! '. blue and grey. also We“ . Sizes 34 to 4.6.
$17 95 .. BLAZERS and SPORT COA
Men's sport coats and blazers in tweed: and
$22.50 .529]
$3.95 .. $6.95 >ng
COATS ¥ 1
$29.
DIAL “I
9:395: