Jam‘s

ElmerlHynes of the Summer- ville Calf Club was chosen last evening as the champion public 'speaker of the Rural Youth Fair. He spoke on Credit Unions.

CITY AND

HAMION ULI SPEAKER

Judges for the competition were Dr. Lily Seaman, Charlottetown, Mayor W.A. Currie, Summer- side and Father Eric Robin, Morel].

CENTRAL,

WHITE SIDE walls. Any size $3.99 set of 4. Tanton’s Accessor- ies, Ltd.

BROKEN Size range in mens, suits 2 pair of pants, special

$26.95. Moore and MacLeod Ltd, ,

CRANBERRY PIE crammed with juicy berries. Pumpkin pie smooth and spicey at Stewart Bakeries, Phone 859i.

SPECIAL Bumper Jack‘s Twin legs $7.95 to $15.00. Ratchet type $3.95. Ta-nton‘s Accessories, Uri.

RAMCO Piston rings for all types of motors. 10,000 miles guarantee. Tanton's Accessories, Ltd.

BED LAMP Special only $1.79 Toombs Music Store. . -

NO—IRON dress, shirts, reg. to $7.50 special $5.00 S.A. Mac- Donald

WE TRADE GUNS Firestone Home and Auto‘ Co. Ltd. 187 Great George Street Dial 5547.

THIRD installment of City 3.365 is due and payable on Tuesday Sept. 30th.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 am. to s p.m. -

INTEREST at the rate of 1A of 1 per cent per month will be charged, on all overdue install- ments of Civic taxes.

JUST ARRIVED Boys’ huck- suede Windbreakers in red, navy, and brown. 6 to 18 at $6.75. Moore and McLeods Ltd. ,

BOY‘S Suits special $10.99 S. A. MacDonald’s

MEN’S Twill work shirts. Ali shades reg. to $4.60. Special $2.49 Sizes 16-18 only Bargain Base- ment, Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

POSTPONED meeting Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Thursday, Sept. 25th, 7.30.

MEN’S Suede Jackets rust and grey. Sizes 36 to 46 Special $9.99 S.A. MacDonald’s

TUESDAY Sept. 30th is the final day for paying the third installment of your City taxes.

BALANCE Men’s lightweight jackets reg. to $12.95 Special $5.99 S.A. MacDonald’s

WHEN PAYING your Ithird installment of City Taxes, please bring the stub of your, bill.

RUB IAGE Sale St. James Church Hall Friday Sept. 26 6:30 p. m.

CAR SEAT COVERS for pop— ular makes of cars, Eastern Auto Supply.

LADY BALTIMORE Cake half chocolate, half white. Chocolate Fry icing. Special today at Ste- WErt Bakeries.

ONE RACK Men‘s all-wbol sp- ort Jackets, latest styles and pat. terns Reg. to $35.00 special $18.- 98 S.A. MacDonald's

PIANOS. From reasonably priced reconditioned instruments to new Heintzman. Organs suit- able for church or home. Miller Brothers Ltd.

MONUMENTS'

AUTHORIZED k DEALER or I ran

VERE BECK & SON

LTD. Montague & Charlottetown

N. I). MacllAN FUNERAL

,ing the bicycle ran into the left

FLOWERS FOR CEMETERY Sunday at Creeds, Highfield.

NEW POPULAR Reco’rds —— Rockin Robin — My True Love, Volare. Toombs Music Store.

MEN’S Polo Pyjamas reg. to $14.95 Special $2.99. S.A. Mac- Donald's ’ ‘

DANCE Corn boil. Wiener Fry at the Clover Club on Monday night, September 29th. Music by the Downtowners. Inserted by the Fifth District of Queen's Liberal Association.

RECORDS. All speeds and kinds. Perhaps the best stockin the Mari-times to chosse from Miller. Brothers Ltd. ’

SPECIALS at S.Ai’s Men’s de- partment. Men’s light-weight tweed pants. Reg. to 912.95 sizes 29 to 34 special $3.99 S.A. ’M-ac- Donald’s

Canuck, Imperial, Maxum. East- ern Auto Supply.

FRUIT ~Nut chocolate squares, fifteen varieties to choose from, Butter tarts, cream puffs, cook- ies galore at Stewart Bakeries, Phone 8591.

IMMUNIZATION CLINIC ‘for infants from 3 months of age and preschool children — every Fri- day afternoon from 2-4 at the Health Centre, 188 Prince St. Inoculations are available for diphtheria, whooping cough, teta- nus, polio, .aloo vaccination a- gainstsmallpox. /

baked ham, cold tongue. Cab- bage rolls, Salad, cold slaw, bak- ed beans, chicken plateau. stew, pott meat, fish scallop at Sie- nvarts Bakeries. Delicatessen Phone 8591. . V

! RECORD PLAYERS. All speeds. Cheap port'ables to ex- pensive Ili-Fi and the latest thing Stereophonic. See the Web- cor Tape Recorder. Miller Brothers Ltd.

CORRECTION -. Wednesday’s fatal accident at Oyster Bed oc- curred when the young boy driv-

rear-of the truck. The truck was pulling away from the store when the mishap occurred. Thursday’s account of the rataqu in the Guardian should not have implied that the truck struck the boy.

FUNERAL HELD — The fu- neral of the late Wilbert 0. Doc- kendorff of North River was held yesterday afternoon, from the Cutcliiitfe Funeral Home. Service at the home and grave was con- ducted by Rev. Harold L. Mitton, and the solo "The Beautiful Gor- den”, was sung by Mrs. Terry Vallis. Pallbearers were John Mc— Kinley, Wilfred McKinley, Clan ence Murchison, Aubrey Mac- Phall, Andrew MacEachern, Gor-

don McEwen. Interment was in the People’s Cemetery.

Ys MEN MEET. “Boy Scouts of the World" featured last night‘s regular weekly meeting of Alpha Y’s Men. Gordon Keer introduced a 50-minute film of the 1955 World Jamboree at Niagara, and his brief remarks on behalf of the Boy Scouts were received with great enthus- iasm. Harry Purdie of Halifax, and Keith Pic-kard of Charlotte- town and Summerside were guests. The meeting was well at- tended, aind co-chairman Bud MacMurtry and Roy Smallman were In charge.

BIRTHS

BUTLER —— At the Charlotte- town Hospital, Sept. 25th. to Mr. and Mrs. John Butler, (nee Teresa Rossiteirl a son.

BEACON, -— At the P.E.I. Hospi- tal, on Sept. 25, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Deacon. Covehead Road, a son, Rodney Victor.

LEE —- At the Charlottetown Hospital Sept. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee a son, Allan Edward weight 9 lbs, 6 025.

LAVERS —-— At the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague. to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lavers, Albion. on September 19th, a son. Weight 10 lbs, 1 oz. “John William".

DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown ;

DIAL 5549 I,

McCLUMPHA :— At the Sourls

AMMUNITION Shot gun shells, A

' ROAST STUFFED Chicken,

$544,200 In Farm Loans Approved For P. E. ISIan

In Prince Edward Island durv

ing the fiscal period which end- ed on March 31, 1958, the Can- adian Farm Loan Board aip~ proved a total of 142 loans to— talling $544,200, according to a statistical report released yes- terday in Ottawa by the Com- missioner, Frank L. Chester. . As noted by the local manag- er, Mr. J.A. Lawson, this total for the second straight year was greater than that shown by ei- ther New Brunswick or Nova Scotia.

In this Province as at March 31, 1958, there were outstanding 1,157 first mortgage loans to— talling $2,462,150 of which a- mount $23,794 was principal payments due, $14,188 interest payments due, and $1,570 in other charges; the remainder being made up of principal and interest not yet payable.

In addition there were also outstanding here 35 other loans totalling $10,514 secured by se- cond mortgages, and three loans totalling $1,671 secured by agree- men-ts of sale.

To date since its inception in 1929 the Board has loaned Can- adian farmers $140,537,070, of which a total of $4,205,464 has been disbursed on the Island. RECORD YEAR

During the 12-months ended March 31, 1958, the Board ap- proved across the nation a to- tal of 3,702 loans amounting to $21,278.450.

An increase of 52 per cent over the previous year 12-month period, this was the largest loan amount approved by the Board in any single year since the com- mencement of its operations al- most thirty years ago.

Despite this new record, the

' ghter, Jean, Weight 6

lbs. 11% ozs. I.

ENGAGEMENTS

ME. AND MRS. HENRY PETER Martin, Lot 23, wish to an- , nouince the engagement of their eldest daughter, Mary Lorina, to LAC John Louis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Dunn, Char- lottetown. Marriage to take place Nov. 8th. A

Farm Loan Commissioner pre- dicts that the Board will loan Canadian farmers a further $30,- 000.000 in this current year. '

The average loan in the last fiscal. period was $5,748 as com- pared with $4.785 in the previous year. Approximately 63.4 per cent Of the total loaned was approved for the purchase of land and pay land—secured debt, compared with 58.5 per cent for these purposes in the preceding year.

The Board is an agency of

Mr. Russel F. Nicholson of Hun- ter River, P.E.I., will now be able to enjoy a well-earned retirement after a service of thirty years with the Fruit and Vegetable Di~ vision, Canada Department of Agriculture. ‘

A testimonial banquet at Queen Hotel Wednesday, was at- tended by the entire staff of the Division, to do honour to Mr. Nicholson. After all had partook of the sumptuous dinner, the chairman, Mr, E.B. Ellis, Dis- trict Supervisor, in his’remarks spoke of some of the work of the staff and the faithful service of the honoured guest.

Mr. Ellis then called on Inspec- tor N.C. MacFadyen/ to read an

More than a thousand peo- ple thrilled to the inspiring mes- sage of Rev. Tommy Tyson as he spoke at Trinity Church on “The Purpose and Power of

Prayer". Mr. Tyson said the greatest of our sins is not that of pride or anger or selfishness-- It is prayer—less-nes's.

The preacher went on to sug- gest come of tie things that keep people from prayer but concluded by saying that all of

DEATHS

FLYNN —- At Deep River Ont, Sept 24, infant daughter of Mr. , and Mrs. Robert Flynn.

DOYLE—At the Charlottetown Hospital on Sept. 24th. James Edward Doyle of North River, age 77 years. Resting at the Hem sey . Funeral Home from where the funeral wil he held this morning at 8:45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High MaSs at 9 o‘clock. Interment will take place in the Catholic Cemet~ cry.

CROKEN~At the Charloteowne Hospital, Sept. 25, 1958, Em- mett Orphan of Kensington in his 78th year. Remains were forwarded 5mm Davison’s Fun- eral Home to [his late resi-

Good [Crowd At Second Night

The 24th annual Hospital Baz- an- continued into its second night last evening with another good crowd in- attendance.

Door prizes were won by Eu- gene Kelly, 41 Spring Park Road, and Robert Latterrohest- nut.'Street. The C.W.L. prize was

Park Road. ‘ ‘ Frank Macintyre burnished the

evening’s entertainment render-

ing a number of solos. Tonightzfour Charlottetown en-

tertainers. They are Patsy Leigh- eizer, Jimmy Finnegan, “Bidi” Wynm and “Bowser” Gallant.

deuce where funeral ‘will be held on Saturday morning leav- ing the home at 9 am. to st. James Church, Summerfield for Requiem Mass. Interment in the church cemetery.

LING ~ At Oyster Bed, Wednes-

daiy, Sept. 24, 1958, Horace Ling, in his 13th year, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ling. Re- mains were transferred from the MacLean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon to the resi- dence of his parents from where the funeral will be held today, Friday, service com- mencing at 2 o’clock. Interment in Portage Cemetery.

DOUGLAS — At Boston, Mass. on Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1958, Her- bert W. Douglas in his 60th year. Remains arrive at the

, MacLea-n Funeral Home to marrow (Saturday) evening and will be transferred to the residence of his sister, Mrs. Wilfred Coffin, Savage Harbor. from where the funeral will be held Menday, service com- mencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in Mt. Stewart Cemetery.

BURCH—At the Children’s Hos- pital Boston, Mass. on Wed- nesday, Sept. 24, Clair Burch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Burch, formerly of Richmond in his 11th year. Arriving at the Compton Funeral Home Friday evening and' will be forwarded to the home of his uncle, Fred J. MacDonald, Sunnyside. The funeral will be held at Immaculate Conception Church, Wellington Centre on Saturday, Sept. 27th. Inter- ment win be in the church cometary.

.3 Take entertainment

’ with you wherever you go

with the fabulous

Enema):

PORTABLE

Hospital on Sept. 18. 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank McClum-l pha, i nee Irene MacKenziei. Bay Fortune, a son l-an Douglasi Weight 8 lbs. 91/2 625.

PALMER —At the Prince County Hospital. on Sept, 17, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil

(nee Elizabeth Ramsay) a d-au-:

Palm 9" i Mt. Stewart

TV RADIO

See and hear if new at

Fredx‘cmk

Mormon Elders Island Visitors

Two Elders of the Morman Church, Eider Wayne R. Deck- er, Nevada, and Elder Lewis A. Phelps, Arizona, have arrived on P.E.I. for an indefinite stay.

While here they will ‘endea- vouir to acquaint people in the Province with tenets of the Mor- mon Church, properly called Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints. '

In company with 130 of their fellows they operate throughout the New England States and the Maritimes. Their focal point is Cambridge, Mass.

STRIJDOM ESTATE CAPETOWN (Reutersi—Johan- nes Strijdom, prime minister of South Africa until his death last Aug. 24, left an estate value at £57,000, according to an inventory filed by his estate.

won by Mrs. R. Hollit‘ield, Spring-

tertalners will be featured en»

the Government of Canada. established for the purpose of making long-term mortgage loans to Canadian farmers for all general farm purposes.

Funds for lending are borrow- ed i‘rom the Government of Can- ada at current interest rates and are lent to farmers for per- iods up to thirty years at a rate sufficient to provide for the ad- ministration costs and the cost of. funds. The present interest rate is 5 per cent.

Inspector Retires From” , Department Of Agriculture \

address and Miss Ethel J. Suther- land presented Mr. Nicholson with a well-filled purse on behalf of the staff. ' Supervising Inspector G.E. MacDonald presented Mrs. Nicn- olson with a bouquet of reses. Mr. Nicholson fittineg replied, thank- mg the staff for the gifts on behalf of himself and Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs. Nicholson then spoke brief- ly, adding her words of apprecia- tion to those of her husband. The staff all joined in singing “For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow.” Several inspectors spoke briefc b7, including Inspectors M.A, Mac- Leod, W.E. Smith, Senior Inspec- tor G.A.T. Harrison and Super- vising Inspector G.E. MacDonald.

Urges Return To The Family Altar

these are weak excuses prompt- ed by the devil to keep people from communion with their Hea- venly Father.

PRAYER AT HOME He made a strong plea for people to re-establish the family

.a-ltar in the home-where father

and mother and children can kneel together in prayer. In his altar call Mr. Tyson asked for poople to make a covenant with

'God that they would begin the

practice of family worship. Quite a number responded to the in- vitation. ‘

-' Tonight the Mission moves to the Coliseum where a large attendance is expected from all parts of the Island. Choirs will unite to form a massed choir.

OTHER DENOMINATIONS

Last night the service took on an inter denominational at- mosphere as Rev. Harold Mit- ten of the Baptist church led in prayer and Rev. Charles Townsley of Marshfield Pres-by- terian Church sang a solo. Other special numbers included a solo by Mrs. Nancy Cox of the Kirk Church and the MacWilliams sisters from Eldon.

Rev. A. Frank MacLean cou- duoted the’service and extended a Word of welcome to the' gath- ering. The Young people of the Baptist Church attended in a body.

Tonight Mr. Tyson will ask the question--“Are You a Child of God’s Kingdom?” Tomorrow night Rev.»Jim Jones will speak to a young people's rally to which the public are invited. This meeting will be held in Trinity Church.

Red Cross Sends ’ 12 Gift Cases

Each year Prince Edward Is- land Red Cross Juniors donate gifts of health kits, school supe plies, ,toys and clothing to refu- gee children in many foreign lands. Twelve cases of these gifts were sent by Island Juniors in the past five years.

Dr. Wherreflfi Vsiis Prov.

Dr. George J. WheTrett, execu- tive secretary of the Canadian Tuberculosis Association of Ot- taiva arrived in Charlottetown last night. He met with the executive of the P.E.I. Tuberculosis Associ- ation last night and today is ex- pected to visit the Provincial San- atorium.

Prior to coming here Dr. Wher- rett had been to Norway. He ex- pects to leave the City this even- ing. He is a guest at the Char- lottetown Hotel. .

Rescue Three

Lobsieirmen

AMHERST (CP) — Three Amherst fishermen were rescued Thursday after being adrift in the Northumbeniland Strait for more than 12 hours in a 32-foot lobster boat. ‘

The men, Joseph Hebert, 44, his son David, 15, and Alfred Oormier, 50, drifted helplessly through the night when their engine went dead shortly before dark Wednesday. They were spotted by another lobster boat and towed to port. None was in- ' jured.

ports of a deadlock.

0.5., China To Continue Talks

WARSAW (AP) -— The United States and Communist China do cided Thursday to continue diplo- matic negotiations aimed aheas ing Far East tension, despite re-

Dlplomats expressed doulbt that either power had shifted position enough to make a quick agree- ment possible, but they said neither Washington nor Peiping wanted to take responsibility be- fore world opinion for calling the talks quits.

ADULT FOLIO INOCULATION

Clinic will be held at New Haven School Friday, Sep- tember 26th from 7 to 9 pm. New Haven and all surrounding districts.

rive, but ACHE b .. ‘ t 1

GREGOR’S COFFEE SHOP Effective Sept. 29th '7 I

OPEN SUN-DAYS 5—7:00 Serving Hot Dinners Only WEDNESDAYS 4—II:oo Regular Menu

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) —— Tempera- tures issued by the weather of-

6" .lce‘ Min. Max. Night Day DaWson.........,....27 30 V ncouver 47 62 Victoria 00 66 Edmonton 43 53 Calgary 43 57 Regina 28 58 Winnipeg 54 Toronto 69 74 Ottawa 64 78 Montreal ............ 63 76 Quebec .............. 48 72 Fredtricton mu“... 49 79 Saint John ........... 50 ~63 Monoton .... 49 78

Storey Electric Given Contract

It has been announced that the firm of Storey Electric, Charlotte- town, ha-s been awarded the con- tract for the supplying and in- stalling tlie complete commercial

Haida: 55 7712 Charlottetown i 77 Sydney 52 62 Yarmou ...........46 70

St. John’s

HALIFAX (CP)——The weather office says much cooler air, ac- companied by a few showers, Is forecast to move into the Man- times today as the result of an intense low moving eastward across Quebec.

orecas s: ‘

Nova Scotia: Cloudy With a few showers beginning in the after- noon; very warm, turning much cooler in afternoon; southwest winds 20 shifting in the_ late after- noon to west 20. Low-high at Hal- ifax 58 and 75, Yarmouth 55 and 65, Kentville, New Glasgow, Goshen and Sydney 55 and 75. ‘

Prince Edward Island, Eastern N.B. Counties and Lower St. John River Valley: Cloudy with a few showers, clearing by evening; turning I .uch cooler; southwest winds 20 shifting about noon to west 25. Low-high at Charlotte town and Moncton 55 and 75, Fredericton and Saint John 55 and 70. _ v

U or St. John River a ey andplgay of Ohaleut: Cloudy with

Fri., Sept. 26’

25. Low-high at E-dm r7» Campbellton 45 and 50. n m Bay of Fundy: Southwest‘ 30 shifting in afternoon to west 25; cloudy with a few ers; visibility 10 miles I showers to three miles}: cooler in afternoon *

High tide today at town at 9.39 a.m. and At Rustico at 4.57 a. p.rn. Summer-side minutes later than A Sun rises today at sets at 8.04 pm.

refrigeration system lathe new Prince Edward Island Hospital addition.

Standard Sheets—Wabasso quality—Now On. Ladies’ and Men’s’p

YMen’s heavy olive color jacket, quilt lining

medium and large

A Men’s dress pants, Nyloflan, assorted shades, sizes-3044

Boys' heavy wool quilt lined suburban coats, sizes 26 to 34.

a few showers, clearing in after- - noon; much cooler; west winds

PIIOWSE’S w ‘SPEGIA

Prowse’s Specials for this Weekend—All Money Savers. Sale of

Boys’ Departments are offering you a over the list—then come shopping,

‘MEN’S‘ DEPARTMENT

Men’s Zip in quilted nylogab fall coats -—’navy blue. trey. size 86-491.}

Special. $23.95?

host of money saving values.

Men’s brown suede jackets 36 ‘-to 46

.‘1e

aize 38-46 ' ’ I A Special,

Men’s extra heavy fine quality nylon pile, lined, split zipper hood jackets...’

.._... ' i . I of color olive green special, I; ‘ , sneéial, 4.952..“ Men’s V-neck Banlon pullover sweaters scarlet—light blue, size small,

Special, ' h

Men’s heavy fleece lined underwear shirts and drawers Garment,

Suit, ‘ Cuffed, pr. 5

We carry a full range of men’s dungarees, overalls, smacks, and work pants, jackets and underwear. -_ _ I _ '_ w _ Men’s corduroy jackets, black with scarlet trim, scarlet With black trim,

Special,

Men’s reversible" jacket, heavy brushed nylon two tone, extra heavy zippers;

Spechl, ' MEN'S SUITS .- EXTRA SPECIAL

‘30 suits taken from regular stock, including fine all wool worsteda blends. Single and double breasted models. Regular value up to 950.09%, _I,

Men’s heavy jumbo coat sweaters

‘1,..~,.

Combinations '

Cleari at ' . ng Special, BoyS’ Heeksuede jackets, colors red and black, two tone black and red: Sizes 26 to 32. ‘ ‘ s 6 d d Special, ‘ n . Boys’ reversible jackets, all wool, re an grey ' ’ Special. 5 I Boys’ car coats, fawn, heavy quilt lining, sizes 12 to 18. I s ' Special, . « a

Boys’ heavy fleece lined combinations.

.5 Special, , 1 1

'Boys’ all wool quilt lined duffle coats, with split zipper hood, sizes 26 to '36..

Special. 51 1

Boys’ Banlon pullover sweaters, 12 to 18 years, colors scarlet and pale.”

blue. Special, L ' $ 2.39 o S 3.25 s to s

Special, Suit, Boys’ all wool pullover sweaters, 26 to 34.

Special,

BOys’ dungarees, black, blue denim, khaki, unlined lined

v “I

I:

Clinic on

r. E. 1.,

ARE YOUR CHILDREN IMMUNIZED? ‘

2 Against A

" diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus. smallpox, polio?

Pre-school children who have not received their inoculations, or re- Inforcing inoculations as advised by the Department of Health, may get them at the Health Centre in Charlottetown at the regular Immunization

' It is important that children be immunized early. This means inocue lotions should begin at three months of age.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON FROM 2 TO 4

REMEMBER, BE WISE u. IMMUNIZE.

Prince Edward Island Department of Health in accordance with National Immunization Week.

A *

EXTRA SPECIAL ‘

Boys'Sults.sizes24toZ7 $12.50 BoyS'Sults.slzeS28f032 $16.95 Youfh's Suits. sizes 30 to 36 . , . . . . . . . . $27.95 to 335-00 Single and double breasted models ‘1 I

LADIES’ DEPARTMENT _— EXTRA SPECIAL l ;"

Ladies’ fall and winter coats,

excellent ualit , 01 d t e ds, Chamois lined, sizes 12 to 20, ‘1 Y W0 3 an W e

Price,

velveteens, sizes 10 to

5 to

Ladies’ new fall dresses, Briar Patch, Viscose and Acetate fabric, excellent i ,

value, sizes 12 to 20, prices ' $ 4 $ 7 . and I '

Special in Ladies’ Plaid Reversible Skirts! Red, blue, brown and beige-

S' e 101; 20. 12 s 0 Price, _

coral and red, sizes small, medium and

$ 1.98. 69c

black patent.

$ 1.98

Special Price, . braSSIeI‘s, (discontinued line?)-

ROS., LTD.

CHARLOTTETOWN DIAL 8583 ‘1

Girls’ farmerboy jumpers, tweeds and wools and 20, special prices

Ladies’ Nylon Half Slips, white, large

Special Price,

M, and L. Price Pair,

black, brown and

Ladies’ Nylon and Rayon Panties, size S,

Ladies’ Handbags, tote and clutch style,

Clearing at half price—ladies’ girdles,

PROWSE

98 QUEEN ST.

spew. 2 $14.95;??? I

u.