1
I
PRINCIPAL FEATURES OF DRILLING RIG
Oil Drilling Operations At
{Wellington Ar
,"0il Explorations” was the interesting subject of a talk be- fore the Rotary Club at the weekly luncheon at the Charlotte- gown Hotel yesterday by George irkpatrick, manager Producing gepartment, The Imperial Oil company Limited, Summerside. §Mr. Kirkpatrick dealt primar- ily with the type of work engag- ed in while d-rilling for oil in P.E.Is-land at Imperial-Welling ton No. 1 location. '
In the course of his address Mr. Kirkpatrick said after geo- logical and seismic surveys in- dicated the possibility that rock formations eight or nine thou- sand feet below the surface near Wellington, P.E.I., might be suit- able for the accumulation of oil or gas, Imperial Limited mov- ed a drilling rig into the area.
Despite the many advances made in recent years in the science of geology and geophy- sics, only the drill cair finally determine whether a rock struc- ture contains oil. Generally speak- ing, the chance of finding oil or natural gas in a new area are
e Explained
311m- .35 Past experience proves. Imperial drilled 133 dry wells in Western Canada and spent $23 million before discovering the Leduc field in 1947. On the aver- age only one wildcat in 93 turns up a field with commercial pos- sibilities.
The drilling is progressing at from 40 to 60 feet per day and at seven o’clock’ on Monday a depth of 7,543 feet had been reached. The equipment in use is capable of reachin-g a depth of approximately 11.000 feet.
The speaker was introduced by the chairman, Rotarian Jim Cer- ry, who extended an invitation to anyone interested to visit the operation site at Wellington. The thanks of the club was extended by co-chairman Rotarian T.W.L. Prowse. '
Guests of Rotary were Prem'— ier A.W. Matheson, Claude Smith F.A.S. Jones. Alex Grant, Saint John N.B., and three uni- versity students home on vaca- tion, David MacDonald. Ian MacLea~n, B.A. and Gordon Tweedy.
IN MEMORIAM
age and stamina, and the “will to live.’’ However, numerous com- plications set in and on the above mentioned date his courageous soul went forth to meet its mak- er, fully resigned to God’s will and fortified by the grace of the sacraments of his church of which he wa-s always a staunch and ex-, emplary member.
Mark, who was in his fifty-sec-; ond year, was born in Kelly’sé
MARK P. I-IAGAN
Citizens of Charlottetown and also numerous friends and ac- quaintances throughout the prov- ince were shocked and saddened on March 19th when it became known that Mark P. Hagan, a
Popular and well-known member
of the staff of Berrigan‘s Barber Shop had passed away in the Charlottetown Hospital.
About six weeks previous to his death Mark had been severely stricken and an operation was deemed necessary. Although a-t the time his condition was known to be serious all had hoped for his final recovery -— especially so since he showed great cour-
COMING EVENTS oliening Dance Bonshaw Inn
Hall, Tuesday night, May 13; Burns orchestra.
Opening Barn Dance, Garfield McPliee‘s, Brookfield. Wednes- ‘I31’. Burns Orchestra.
Ham and Salad Supper, Lot 65 Hall. Monday, May 19th. Bingo and dance, Supper 5:30 - 9:30.
Come and see New London C°Y1C€‘t‘t in New London Hall, Wednesday, May 14th. Sponsored by Grahams Road W. 1.
Vernon River players present 911” 3 act comedy-drama “Truth flakes A Holiday in Vernon River 8%! Tuesday Mayl3, Curtain
Eldon players present two l::ne‘3°I Dlays with specialties. Cherry Valley Hall, May 14th. Urtain 8:30 Sponsored by Cher- ‘V Valley Y. P. U. ’
aU“1°adIng today and Wednes-
aI;1carload 'bu1k wheat $2.75.
W936 Asphalt shingles in stock.
Limlal prices. R. L. Dickieson ited.
J0I1‘(°t55 Minstrel, Show. tongs, Hal? Dances, North Wiltshire - Wednesday, 14th. 8.30 p.m.
5 . §‘;“S9l°d by Kingston Branch, adlafl Legion.
m‘::§:LU011 Farmers: .111 stock a Timothve Supply of ‘field seeds, grasses-» 1 I0Vei's. ‘llllxlul‘(’5. and seed 380 Turnip and Mangle ., 0‘ur elcyour requirements early
- harlottetoivn, Summer-
ld .. _ ~ 9 ‘End Ixinkora Mills. P. L. Mor- W Service.
Cross, the son"of thelate Fran-i cis Hagan and Emily Hughes. His, early education he received ati the district school. Later he at-t tended- Barber College in Halifax‘;
where he gained a certificate int meme Gauanty Gregory Doiroml
the trade he was to make his‘; life’s mark. I
In the course of the years he, plied his trade in Montague,‘ Souris and Summerside in all of. which c e n t er s his pleasant; and admirable t r a it s of I character won him a host oft friends‘. In 1941 he went to On-' tario and worked with the R.C.A§ as a civilian employee for sev-I eral years. On his return to his‘ native province in 1948 he again took up ‘his trade in Charlotte- town, first with Mr. Albert Wil- son and later with Berrigan’s Barber as mentioned BIDOVB.
Mark was of a very jovial dis-.-
position. It was often said of him that he was never known to be out of sorts or in bad humor. He was never known to speak ill of anyone and his philosophy of life seemed to be: “If you can’t say something good about a fel- low, then don’t say anything." Charitable and generous by nat- ure he gave freely to every wor- thy cause. He was a valuable member and diligent worker in the Benevolent Irish Society and also was a member of the Holy Name Society. . The funeral under the direction of Robert Bradley of The Char- lottetown Funeral Home was held from the residence on 80 Spring Park Road to St. Dunstan’s Bas- ilica and in spite of a wild storm was very largely attended. Mem- bers of the Benevolent Irish So- ciety attended in a body.
The pall arers were: Ivan Berrigan, illiam Mclnnis. T_h0- mas McAvinn, Wilfred Smith, Leigh Semple and Wallace Coles.
Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Walter Reid. His Excellency Most Rev. Ma-lcom A. MacEachern. Bishop 0f C‘h01‘1°I' tetown was pr esent in the San- ctuary, as were also Rev.‘HaI‘01d Croken, Very Rev. P. F. M Don- ald, Rev. Francis Corcoran‘, Rev. Vincent Murnaghan, Rev. Pres- ton Hammill and Rev. James Kel- .ly. Following the mass the large funeral procession _moved_ on to St. Malachy's Church, Kin-kora, where the remains were receiv- ed by Rev. Harold Croken P.P. and the Libera chanted by the choir. Interment was in the ad- joining cemetery where Fr. Cro- ken conducted the committal ser-
FIRST IN P.E.I. HISTORY!
Crockett & Storey Take New
’ Modern Merc
The first home furnishings e- Vents'of its kind in P.E.I. his- tory goi under way at the Sports Arena last evening . . .Crockett and Storeyls “Home Furnishing
Panorama” . . .described by the‘
Island firm as 15,725 square feet of the newest, loveliest fashions in furniture and appliances. This show, one of the most ambitious undertakings of its kind, will be open daily this week from 1.00 p.m. to 9.00 p.m. re- presentatives of Crockett and Storey will be assisted by repre- sentatives from many of the lead- ing furniture and appliance man- ufacturing concerns in the coun-
try - .such famous names as Kroehler . . Gibbard . . .Kelvln- ator . . ..Connor . . .Philips .. Fawcett . . .Knechtels . . .and
many, many others.
Staged by Frank Storey of Crockett and Storey Limited, this home furnishing panorama is one of the most ambitious of its kind ever staged in the Mari- times . . .and is, indeed, an event
handising Step
MR. FRANK STOREY
of P.E.I. one of the greatest dis- plays of furniture and appliances
designed to bring to the people
Expect To Reach Objective In Salvation Army Campaign
Lt.-Col. Arthur H. Peake, Gen- eral Chairman for Charlottetown of the Salvation Army’s \‘ Red Shield appeal, said Saturday that reports received from the gen- eral and special names convas- sers. indicated that. Charlotte- town and vicinity would reach their objective. -
Although only a portion of ‘the returns have been made, there is sufficient to indicate that the trend is in the right direction and the committee is, very pleased with the report.
S. Rustico Young "People Have Enjoyable Concert ‘
A variety concert presented in St. Augustine Parish I-liall under the direction of Mrs. George Gal- lant and kind assistance of Rev. Joseph LeClair and also Mrs. Au- brey Doucette, brought forth much laughter and cheer from the large audience and showed the hidden talents of many of the young parishners.
Thdse who, took part went through a great deal of trouble to present the many dialogues, songs and dances. If it were not for their cooperation and readi- ness to work it surely would not have been such a grand success.
The curtain rose at 8.30 on an artisitically decorated stage and from that moment on each num- ber was well presented and great- ly enjoyed.
The master of ceremonies, Mr. James Gallant, while announcing each number added some com- ment which made it more enter- taining.
During intermission instrumen- tal music was rendered by Em-
Donnie DesRoche, accompanied by Mrs. Herbie Gauthier.
Provinces Plan
Civil servents in the Atlantic area Saturday decided to go a- head with the formation of a regional organization planned to include all affiliated groups now operating in the four seaside pro- vinces. f
To this end the first zone con- ference held at the Brunswick Hotel in Moncton authorized the establishment of an “Atlantic Organizing Committee", the ob- jectives of which will be:
To organize 100 per cent all federal public service employees within the Atlantic Region;
To develop coalition between existing civil service organiza- tions with a view to continuing the regional conference on an annual basis;
To encourage and improve ef- ficiency within the public ser- vice and develop social, cultural and .r,ec~reational activities.
W. Sinclair lVfacLeod, P.E.I. vice-president of the National or- ganization, was among those named to serve on the new com- mittee.
Others members of the new group include: Louis ‘J. Corm- ier, Moncton. ch-airman; Miss Carrie Osborne, Moncton, secre- tary; Arthur E. Dean, St. John; H.T. Peckham, Halifax; M.E. McCormick, Sydney; E. Walsh, Halifax, and P.J. Colford St. John‘s Nfld.
Mr. Fred Whiehouse, Ottawa, president of the national Civil Servents Federation, who address the gathering said that such zone
P. McKenna, Newton; Lucy, Mrs. Boyd Gallant, Portland, Me.; Re- ta Sister Reta Marie, Sisters of Charity Seton Academy, Vancou- ver, B.C.; Angelena, Sister Anna Josephine Sisters of Charity, St. Patrick’s C 0 ii v e ii t, Lawrence, Mass; and Emma, Mrs. George Cook, Boston, Mass.
Eternal rest, granted unto him, 0 Lord. May he rest in peace, amen.
vice when all that was mortal of‘ a good and noble father and bro-. tlier and a worthy citizen was laid - to rest, there to await a g101‘10U5; ressurection. _ ‘ ‘
Besides his sorrowing W1d0_W»: the former Mary Mclver of K111-;. kora, left to mourn the loss of; a loving father are two dauSI‘1—:3 ters Dianne. aged 14, and Gail.§ aged 11 years. _
Other surviving relatives are. four brothers and five SlSi€I‘Sif Thomas, Boston. Mass.: Matthias; F.. staff-sergeant R.C.M.P., Chart lottetown: Joseph, Kinkora; L011’! 1:, Kelly's Cross; Mary. NI-rm W-‘
CARD OF THANKS .
The family of the late Mark P. Hagan wish to thank most sincerely the doctors, nurses, sis-
{ters and staff of the City Hos-
pital. Also all their’ kind neigh- bours, and friends who were so kind and sympathetic during their recent sad bereavement. Al-_ so all those who sent mass, cards,~flowers and messages oft sympathy. They wish especially; to thank the members of the B , I.S. who turned out in such num-i bers under difficult circumstan-)1 ces in memory of their late bro-3 then
I 1. ’
ever seen under one roof.
The next report meeting will be at the Army Citadel, May 20th, at five o’clock at which time it is expected that the local canvass will have been complet- ed.
For a variety of reasons, the rural and smaller urban centers, require more time, but reports received also indicates satisfac- tory results.
Some communities are still in the process of organizing, while others like Summerside have about ‘completed their work with marvelous results.
_ nual overhaul, left Saturday for
Warships Sail For Newport, R.|.
The three US. warships tliatl were in port here over the week- end sailed for Newport, R.I., yesterday morning.
The vessels, the U.S.S Farm- ington, commanded by Lt. D.W. Jones. U.S.S. Ely, commanded by J.G. Ammerman, U.S.S. Portage, commanded by Lt. J.W Harris, are naval reserve training ves- sels slightly smaller than a des- troyer
Abegweif Goes Back On Run
The M.V. Abegweit, which has been in qlrydock at Canadian Vickers Ltd.', Montreal, for an-
Borden and arrived last evening. The Ferry made its first run at 8:30 last night and will pick up its regular schedule today.
Pleads Guilty To Breaking, Entry Charge
An 18-year old youth residing on Belmont street was remanded for sentence on Monday morning
when he appeared before Mag- istrate Gilbert A. Gaudet. He -pleaded guilty to a charge of break, entry andtheft. The ac- cused was charged with break- ing into the Tea Hill Grocery owned by Lee MacEachern of Southport and stealing a number of smoking articles and flash- lights.
He was apprehended by R.C. M.P. Constable Peter Borys Sun- day afternoon. The incident took place the previous night.
The accused appeared without a lawyer and elected trial by magistrate. He pleaded guilty to the charge and will appear on Wednesday morning’s docket.
A Douglas street resident, charged with having in his pos-
The following are the various numbers. Opening number a choral: With a beautifully decor- ated background a group of girls and boys, Song. Piano. Ac;:om- panist was Mrs. George Gallant.
Duet: Bless, This House and Teenage Queen. Marion and Lor- na Gallant.
Dialogue: Tis Pat and Mike A-
Blanchard“.
Accordian selection: Arsenault.
Step Dancing: ‘Dolphe Gallant,
Dance: Group of Girls.
Dialogue: Chloe Gets a job, by M1‘s. Leo Gallant, Mrs. George Gallant: ~
Dance: Clare Buote, Dianna Doucette, Mouth Organ slection and song, Jack Gallant.
Dialogue: ‘Busy Aftennoon’ (Those stylist women.)
Step Dance: Dolphe L. Gallant.
Dance: Group of Girls.
Dialogue Barber Shop Quar- tettez. The Grand Finale: The sta.ge_was again beautifully dec- orated and the ‘group sang a variety of never-to-‘be-forvgot-ten + songs. I God Save the Queen. I’
Camilla
Civil Servants In Atlantic
- Organization
conferences would “catch on" rapidly in other sections of the Dominion.
Others from this province at- tending the confereuce were: Mr. Henry Murnaghan, Pres. P.E.I. District Cofincil, Mr. Leo’ Berri- gan, Charlottetown Branch Rail- way Mail Clerks. Messrs Robert Betton and E. Moore, Summer- side Branch, National Defence Employee's Association, and the: Misses Iris Frizzell and Corenaé Steele, P.E.I., Branch, National‘ Unemployment -Insurance ,Stat'-f Association. A
PRODUCE
MONTREAL (op) — Agricul- ture department quotations:
Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices to country stations, wooden cases, extra-large 43-44; large 43-44; medium 41-42; small 37; B 351/é; C 23. Receipts: 99. __
Butter: Current receipts tend- erable 63%, not tenderasble 62%; fresh grade creamery prints jdb price 64-65; fresh wholesale 631/2.
Cheese: F.O.B.‘ factory, On- tario white and colored, no quo- tations; delivered Montreal, Que-- bec white 321/2, colored 321/z;i
wtholesale Ontario white and col- ored, -no' quotations; wholesale Quebec white 331/zficolored 331/2.
Potatoes: N.B. 755 1.75 - 2.00; N.B. 50s 1.25-1.35; N.B. 10s .29- .32; P.E.I. 75s 1.85-215, PEI 505 130-140; P.E.I 10s .35; Cali- fornia 100s new 6.00-6.25.
Cudmore & Rush
gain, George Gallant and Reggie ‘
SPECIAL!
Plumbing and Heating Always at your service. 48 Douglas St. Phone 9550
“BEST BY TEST"
OUR SPECIALTY
x
CHOCOLATE MILK Please ask us in advance
SUNSHINE ‘ISLAND
DAIRY DIAL 4251
FR
PN-58-5
NEW B.I'.Goodrich DELUXE NYLON 5
3|
95
trade’-’in
EE TIRE
NOW!
plus your recappablo
session a number of P0111119! 69' butter. laiil and slim‘-tening stol-L en front Riverside Hospital. had: his case further adjourned until‘ Wednesday. May 14th.
Other cases included an illeg- al possession of liquor charge against a Charlottetown resident and four motor vehicle violations.
The accused in the former charge pleaded guilty as charg- ed and was fined $20 and costs or 30 days. Two men, one of Mil- ton and other a resident of Beat- on’s Mills were fined $5 and costs or five days when they pleaded guilty to operating veh- icles with defective equipment.
A Summerside man was fined $10 and costs or 10 days on a speeding charge and a new Glas- gow, P.E.I. man was fined $5 and costs or five days when he pleaded guilty to driving without an operator‘s license.
GRAIN
WIINNIIPEG (OP)-—Mos-t grain prices showed an easier tone and irregularity on the W i ii ni p e g Grain Ex-change Monday, but flax firmed up in late trade.
Closing prices:
Oats: May unchanged 70; Jly ’/4 lower 69%ib; Oct 94; lower 68"/s«b; Dec 69 ant. .
Barley: May 1/2 lower 93; Jly 1/4 lower 921/4-b, Oct 3/s lower 921/sb; Dec 903/s ant.
Flax: May 2 higher 2.80‘/ii; Jly 2 higher 2.78; Oct 1% higher 2.71‘/sa; Dec 2.62‘/4.
Rye: May 7/3 lower 1.027/sh; Jly ‘As-‘ye lower 1.02"/s - 1.03; Oct % lower 1.045/sb; Dec 1.031/2 ant.
Prices for class two w-heat for export to countries outside IWA: 1 nor 1.61730 2 1.57%; 3 1.49%; 4 1.41%; 5 1.275/s; 6 1.23%. 1 du- rum 1.93%; 2 1.92%; 3 1.80%. IWA and domesticpricesl.-s 1 nor 1.61%; 2 1.57%; 3 1.495/3; 4 1.41%; 5 1.27%; 6 1.23%; 1 durum 1.93%; 2 1.92%; 3 1.80%.
TRUCK T00 HEAVY
CARGILL, Ont. (CP)—A truck being loaded with six tons of oats was just too heavy for the floor of a barn here. Crashed through the floor and dropped 11 feet into
Fire Test Missiles Along A Seven-Mile-Long Track
By STEVE LOWELL
ALAIVIOGOLRJDO, N.M. (AP)-- The U.S. Air Force has a seven- mile-long instrument to test mis- siles under free flight conditions and at the same time hold them in harness to prevent bad dam- age or complete loss.
Counting attached buildings, a large drainage canal and other connected facilities, the B-adget cost about $1,000,000 a mile.
But says Col. Donald H. Vlcek, chief of the track division at the air force‘= missile development centre:
. “You know it costs a great deal to shoot a missile. '1lhink of the money that can be saved by fir- ing missile components down this track to see if they operate cor- rectly. When missile systems are fired down it, they can be recov- ered and examined and rebuilt if necessary.”
TERRIFIC SPEED
The track is designed so that a 2,000-pound sled can reach a speed of mach 4——four times the speed of sound—and be brought to a stop. The vehicles that use it slide on metal slippers instead of using wheels.
The rails are set on concrete cuiibings with a shallow concrete ditch between them and two nar- row strips of lblaok-top paving on each side. I
The concrete ditch has pairs of vertical grooves every few feet in the sides and across the bot- tom. In these can be inserted pan- -els of easily broken building tboard. '1‘-h-is is part of the sled braking system. Water can be run into the sections between the board dams to any level desired, like a set of canal. locks.
On the bottom of the sleds are steel scoops. When a sled reaches the area where it is to stop, the scoop knifes through the -boards and into the mounting levels of water, like stair steps. How rap- idly the levels mount determines
a cow barn.
how quickly the sled stops.
Smige! TIRE ‘SALE
low prices on NEW B.F.Goodrich tires!
AS LOW AS
45
6 704 5 PLUS YOUR ‘|‘|.J3E.'|’YPE RECAPPABLE TRADE-IN
I
YOUR RE
CAPPABLE TIRES
ARE WORTH MdRE NOW! Budget terms at most B.F.GoocIrich dealers
Roderick Mackenzie
@
White Rose Service Station
Montague, P. E. 1.
OK. Rubber Welders
® 34 St. Peters Road
Ch’town, P.E.I.
Brothers’ Garage
@
Cardigan P. E. I.
Whitloc-k’s Tire Service
@
138 Kent St. Ch’town., P.E.I.
Birt’s Service Station
@
Souris
P.E.I.
Walter Burhoe’s
Service Station
Longworth Ave., Ch’town, P.E.I.
Johnny's Service Stn.
®
Red Point P.E .I.
A. S. Max-Swain & Sons
®
‘ Morel], P.E.I.
David S. Ross White Rose ® Service Station Eldon, P.E.I.
Steve Marzec’s
White Rose Service Station
North Bedeque.
E. C. Gaudette & Sons
Your International-
@ Harvester Dealer
Tignish, P.E.I.
Walter Ma.cdona.ld’s
White Rose
Service Station
Corner Elm Ave.
p_"E‘1_ & Euston St. Eastern Auto Supplies V YIIIIR CMI (“Hm DRIWNG 181 Great George St. v ACCIDENTS °“‘;f_‘°§,§?“;f”“’
The twoorails are continuous — no joints. They w-eigh 171 pounds a yard, compared to 134 pounds a yard for railway steel.
The rails had to be laid with no more than five-thousandths of an inch deviation. They were lined up after dark so there would be no danger of calcula- tions being off Ibecause of heat “waves." ,
Along the track “eyes" clock the speed of a. passing sled and register it in a central data -col- lection ‘building halfway down the track-athe “brains” of the whole layout. The route also is lined with camera mounts, so an entire sled firing can be photographed.
Overcrowding Blamed For Hospital Risk
LONDON (Reuters)——’I‘he most unsafe place for a British woman to have —a baby is in a hospital, an Edinburgh bacteriologist said here Friday.
Dr. J . H. Bowie told a meeting of hospital Workers;
“Since hospital building in Brit- ain has been more or less at a standstill for 20 years, maternity hospital-s particularly now are dangerously overcrowded. “Spaces between beds has been steadily reduced and babies in their cots are crowded together. “The situation is aggravated by the shortage of nurses to cope with the extra work. “Newly-born babies are highly susceptible to staphylococcal in- fections, and in our overcrowded hospitals it is simply not possible to -prevent this infection spread- mg rapidly from one baby to an-
Im a S'I'ANFIEI.D’S MA-N1}
n
{$3. ‘ \ I
The Guardian P388 31"‘
Tuesda» Me;:_1_3~_1_9i8. other. _ h . “Recently . . . maternity 0.5" --
pitals have been closed when 519-‘; number of dea-ths among the "9_“'f'- - born babies—due to hospital‘ my f’ecti.on—-alarmed the 3l1Ih°1‘1t1e5-
"The answer is to be found no-I4; in the temporary face - 53”“ closu-re and disinfection of 1105*‘: pitals, but-in the acceleration _of .- new hospital building and eriU:1«l>*:i_ ment."
Dredging ~ Contract Lei A $28,800 contract for dredginailifz
an area at Miminegiash has beefy. ’
awarded to Norman N. Mac»; Lean, Murray River, P. E. 1., the contract aimouincment‘ was made recently by Dr. Orville H3. Phillips, M. P. for’ Prim -_ County. '
This work: Involves the re-_ moval of clay, sand and silt ,: from the basin near the inner, partions of two breakwaters.-4. averaging 480 feet by 250 feet.,,_;, Approximately 30,000 c u b l i)¢."£ yards (place measurement) of material will be removed at the unit rate of'96 ‘cents per cubic yard (place measurement).
According to the contract, work is to be satisfactorily com- pleted within six months or on. Novembeo 5, 1958.
3.
SPECIAL CHINESE
DISHES TO TAKE OUT
Dinners from 11 to 7:30 Special Chinese Egg Rolls SUNDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN and STEAK
ISLAND GRILL Dial 5228
9% Staufield’s Double-Seat Shorts have a double thickness of smooth, ribbed
cotton on back and front panels—where
they get the most wear. They keep you
snug with their firm but gentle support. wide, top quality elasticized waistband ., .1: guaranteed for the life of the garment and non-binding nylon reinforced leg bands. Easy to launder — no ironing required.
make underwear, lingerie and sleepwear «For him, for her and for small types foo.
I'l'ANFlCLD'C LIMITED:
©’
DOUBLE-SEAT SHORTS (9402)
S. M. L. and XL... .................. ............$l.25 MATCHING UNDERSHIRT (9401)
s. M. L. and XL ..... gs/'\ Lower priced in boys’ sizes—same
style and quality.
All prices shown are approximate.
-. ’ NJ!
TRUIO. NOVA ICOVIA