mg, w, W. Reid. D.S.O.. super- gm of the P. E. 1. Travel Bureau. Eh, was erected President of tho Emadian Tourist Association at we close of a two-day convmtion icaigarv this week. He succeeds in Gcorge A. Martin. of the puskoka District of Ontario. Remnstnlctlon Minister Winters l'lS named Honorary President. provincial Cabinet Ministers re- gponsible for tourist promotion ",9 appointed honorary vice- presidents. . The Dominion government will 1150 be asked by the C. '1'. AJ to increase the appropriation to the Canadian government travel but- nu to enlarge the bureau's scope in rclniion to the value of the tourist industry. The subject of Federal financial s5SlSli'illC6 to the tourist industry. discussed at earlier sessions of the convcii-tion. did not appear in the iesoiiitinns before delegates. The convention voted to hold the 1931 convention at the Manolr Richelieu. Murray Bay. Que. Director D. Leo Doland of the canniiian Travel Bureau announced that the Bureau is withdrawing iis mcmbcrship in the Association. Executive. Meeting Of Bible Eiciety An executive meeting of the Prince Edward Island Auxiliary of the British and reign Bible soc- ieiy -as held yesterday afternoon in sMiPaiil's Parish Hall. The pres- ident Dr. Lloyd W. Shaw presiding. Reports were submitted by the various officers, which mowed the work of the society to be meeting with good success. The District Secretary, Rev. E. M. B. Wheelock. B.A.. B.D.. s.T.M.. was present. Plans were made at the meeting whereby the P. E. I. Auxiliary is to mopcrnte and share in the Thi':i'l '.li:bi1ee cclobratiom of the British and nareign Bible Society, London. In 1954 the Society will have coin- pieied 1:30 years of activity "It is fitting." said one of the speakers. "that some special effort he made at that time to meet the un- preccdented call that is coming to us. over ten million people every year nre learning to read throluui the Literacy Movement, and titers is nil intense hunger of heart among many people of the world for the word of God. "The london Office has set a financial objective for itself of half I million pounds sterling, and of this our Canadian Society has ac- cepted an objective of 3311.00) This means that givlngs to the Society will require to be increased by 93 per cent. - "In this effort of the next fou: Years it was felt that contribution will come forward, sharing in this noble effort. towards a Society that has meant so much to the world." Congratulations were extended to Rev. S. J. Davies. Kensington. on his recent appointment as district secretary for the Society for Cape Breton and Newfoundland. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: For lnsorrlon BIRTH! ROSS-At the P.li.I. Hospital on Friday. September filth, iseo. to M.-. and M.rs. Frank L. Ross (nee Leone Manner) of ll Hawthorne Avenue, a son. Richard Alexander. 'vVe1xht a llbs..d oz. I HADLEY - At the Charlottetown "OM81. Monday. September nth. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brad- :9-EKlI?11y's Cross, a son. Weight s. in. STOREY - At Notro Dame do is Clarde Hospital. Grindstone. MAP dalen Islands, Quebec, on August W. woo. to Mr .and em born" w' 5'v0?9l'. a daughter. Elda Caro-v on. l.vn. 9 lbs. 4 MARRIAGE! Curtain - nun: - At North Rumcu. P. n. r.. on riiima-y. Semerniier 14. mo. by Rev. Eric ”'””n- Stephen Alon Cilrllin of flint! Borden. Ontario 'and Lois sabei .Brady of Charlottetown. "BEER-sass: - At St. Dun- Basilica on Sept. 4 by now. is Macnonsld. Mario trader- ll-lh'a --.; '2 ip ;,'-. 0icu'u-rsa'a.Na, - Hon. A. E. Arserisult, retired Justice of the Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island and first President of the P. lll. I. Tourist Association. who was elected sii honourary life member of the Canadian Tourist Association atlts annual convention this week in Calgary. . Potato Marketing Officials May Meet Next Week Members of the three Maritime Province potato marketing boards and Departmental officials may meet during the latter part of next week in Moncton to discuss plans for close co-operative working be- tween the three boards, it was learned yesterday from Mr. Lincoln Dewar. secretary of the Provincial Ilbderation of Agriculture. I-Ion. C. C. Baker. Minister of Agriculture, Mr. Louis O'Connor. President of the Provincial Feder- ation of Agriculture and Mr. Dew- ar returned Thursday night mm the semi-annual meeting of the Canadian Federation of Agricult- ure held in Fredericton. The three potato boards will functi separately it is under- stood. but the laws of each scheme provide for committees for work oo-Jointlywith one another. Forseeing that price ceilings might be made it was suggested at the Federation meeting that a '&:ard be set up in order to deter- mine the relative position of 381'!- culturo with other industries stat- ed Mr. Dewar. Ho recalled that in World War Two agricultural prlr-o ceilings were fixed at a lower lov- ,el than those of industry. During the meeting considerable time was spent discussing t':e fluctuations in the prices of coarse grains imported from the West, he stated. worm-n officials advised the easterners to get the larva oo- oporatives to purchase all the grain needed by tho firmer Ind thus cut out three or four handling costs. I. 0. II. E. Chapter llears 0f Work In British Women's club The 1... M. Montgomery chipeer of the 1.0. D. E. had as guest speak- er at their opening meeting this weak Mrs. Ruth Sillitoe of England who is spending a holiday in Char- lottetown. Mrs. Slllitoe. I W.V.S. worker in England during both wars reviewed the projects un- undertaken by women's groups in the United xingdom: "Urgent wol- faro problem," she explained, in which the British Government re- lied on the women to take full charge. She discussed the work un- der committee headings, such as the evacuation of children during the war. billoting of children in country areas, welfare problems. and the large scale panic evacua- tion scheme which she helped work out with the W. V. S. in Liverpool. "The British Women's voluntary Services has "its post-war problem: as well," Mrs. Sillitoo explained and she told of the 'old Peoples Cubs' set up after the war to assist in the rehabilitation of elderly per- sons in unfortunate surroundings. LM. Montgomery chnpter members have been assisting in a minor part with this project of the British W. - V. S., in sending several food par- csla to be used in Darby and Joan clubs in souuiom lbngland. Business problems were discuss- od' by the members and Mrs. lllph ont'of the Ways and Means Committee In to pro- paro a short brief on hind raising to be heard at the next meeting. Mrs. a.x. lsaipo was hostess for the evening and Miss Catherine Bethune. vice-regent. was in charge of the business session. Visitor Giro: 3200 To Conoor Campaign ur. O. W. spoon. well known oontmoroisl traveller. now re- tired. and living in Toronto and who spent A month in the Province rowwlng se- quslntsnces gave an unex- ond unsolicited about to the local cancer osmpsign. Wishing the can: work- meww success in t ir 1900 S for I most worthy cause. Mr. spears in conversation with Hon. Dr. W. J. P. . g P11-is GUARDIAN. ma c-suntan. ouanoiau IMBOYB WATCHES '5-N. Toombc rah one-n. Iularvol for but I loco!-Inland. but Idvortkbsg of into Store. : nowsp colon in be Inserted ' --- -- at an oasis o our on. CAIION'l office is closed able to advance. . until Oct. 4th. . . 1 EM"""- '0' "lWl"Pl"- nirmu nous. Cinnamon "'P IB , 5 food naisi Buns. clover WW5” "”"'”" 70"" Loni? nails. near St: Stewart Bak- WIAB SI l'lG.QI.lloD Itvroot. NEW l'Au. FASHION SAMPLIIS It J. P. Maerherson and Son. mm roonlsnoss ANY cor.- on. - Jiminlo's shoe Shim Plrlnr. JUST ARRIVED. - Bkliamss Pyjamas in assorted shades at The orles. IIOIINSBYS IAKEIY -Week- end specials: Drench-Cream Gin- gerbread; Fresh Apple Pie with Islam! Cheese: Date and Nut'Loaf. 0 Upper Queen Street. Phone 2210-L. - SCOUT COUNCIL MEE'l'lNG.u- F"'m”” sh”””' The first regular monthlyl Fall -"P meeting of the Provlnc a Boy asU33TAq'9”'.'? Scout Council was held yesterday "'89- 51' A in the offices of the Travel Bur- smm” eau. Provincial Commissioner Stan ' ' Mac! is resided in the absence "'5'''0 "”5"" '300”35 of uiznpregiden-i. Brig. w. w. Reid. ” Twmu Mm” 5”” Executive Corrunlssio!no:d GoL..l':oe1I1I . g. g Kerr and Secretary r Dr enldiogriuegiag ll":-:31! l:::e.mwf;?f,. love a report on the Scout camps amend frwh Apple pie Wm, held during the summer months. island cheese mi. and Nut Loaf. 50"” 350 Smu” '"4 Cm” "mwi 9 U Qmfm strum Phone a total of 90 days. Four Scouts M939" from the Province attended Gil- ' well Camp near Saint John. N. B. , All qualified and excellent reports M;:::AE; were received by the Council on nual mil exporting of potatoes. she" 5u:”w'”IgJ' TR” S;jg;go:::';:' the island Division. of the Can.a- 33 W '9 Ab; Z ch Ch '. dim National Railways are stor- ”'5e”w"' . ' 'm' ” in Mmiunol. and box a" he" lottetown. Eric Tanton. Summer- . l 11, t , side and Doug Hardy. OLeary. It ifwauif lghxhefi ygtagg? n was decided that the annual Apple Day should. be held the last Satur- TIIE GUEST PREACHER at day in October, theC28th.C Thel , apprroval of tho lty ounci 513?. 2?.l2”..i.?.'J:'i7i..”l'.i'.i”s..?l'.l- would be swam needs no introduction to tho peo- ENDS T The camdhn N.3u”';: we of 210” Church. pm. 5” ye,” Railways double ferry service y he was minister of the Pre:ibytei- Wee" BONE” md T9”m””"” hn church Belfast rm. the put concluded at 10.30 last night after two can f", has sefwed .3 mgmgl. a five-month summer service cm. gt 1”” for chmche, of the which commenced on June 15. The in Abegweit will return to her reg- .f,”,”:f'.13”,',;',',c'-f, "ext Sum” W ulsr schedule today with trips be- ing made at one following hours: CHEESE SALES-Adecreaseln Leave Borden on week days at cheese mles to Newfoundland and 9.10 arm; 1 n.rn.: and 4.30 nm. mnnhna mukeu has rggultgd Leave Tormentine at 10.35 a.m.: from the stricter imposition of the 2-40 P-mi: and 7.30 P-"L on 5115" 90 day holding order for gpgen days the boat will leave Borden cheese and this. together with an at 9-10, am: 1 pm: and 8.45 p-m. mere.” 1,, qglmd chgggg pr-odluc. and will leave Tormentine at 10.34 tlon. has practically filled the hold- B-m.: 3 D-m-i and 8 Pm. Some ing space in the Cold Storage freight trips may be made between Plant. About 2000 boxes of cheese the regular C1"0S51!liSS'- are now in storage. .:.-...::.-...":.. :.i:.2ri:E::i...: New Refit)? 0' years was carried out at St. un- St. From P. E. Island star-i's College yesterday. Authori- ,tiea reported that the High school enrollment. which took place a week ago. was somewhat lower that last year but that the number in college work has increased over previous years. 251 students regis- tered up to last night with be- tween thirty and thirty-ilve yet to report. UNIT PROMOTIONS -- Four promotions in the 28 I..A.A. Regi- ment, commanded by Lt. Col. H. G. Williams were announced Thursday niiiglht. Sgt. R. J. King has been named acting BQMS. Sgt. H. J. Coffin hasboen promot- ed to W02 and appointed acting RQMS. Acting Sgt. Harry Downe has been named acting BSM, and Gunner V. R. Jarvis is promoted to acting Bombardier. Bdr. Jarvis has been called out for active service. RECEIVES CERTIFICATES - Grade "A" Certificates were awarded recently to three Army Officers from Prince Edward Is- land. following completion of qualifying courses at Camp Ald- oi-shot, Kontville, N.S. The cadets. all from the St. Dunslan's Col- Iese Corps. Charlottetown. were J. C. Mullnley. E. B. Beagan and A. J. McAdam. Newly Mlpolntsd nectar of ac. Mary's College. Halifax and p;-ea. ident of the University is Very Rev. Frederick Lynch, s. J. (above) formerly of Donaidston in Queen's County. Father Lynch received his new P "Q. , ' intent after serving for six . 8'3 years as Professor of Theology and um Dmcm Mmxlnmn .m Rector of the Jesuit Seminary in daughter Erma of Rlvordole were T9i'0'"0- Fmm 1943 "NW 1944 119 visitors tochurchill on Monday tne "14 been Militant Master of Nov- guests of Mrs. Macxinnonis sister. 1093- 59- Stlnlllllli NOVMIW Mi-3, 1:-ma 3-uc-hgmn, He was a student at St. Dun- stan's University for two years, af- ter. and Mrs. in-ed Buchanan her Which. in 1927 he entered the and Kelsie and Wanda. were visit- 50010?-5' 0f -705118 39 Guelph. Ont- ors to Fredericton-on Sunday the trio. From 1931 to 1934 be reviewed Streets of Mr. and Mrs. Local Mon Hoods "Y" Socrotorlos SAINT JOHN. N. 8.. Sept. (OP)-Prod Gamble. Charlottetown. was elected president of the Assoc- iation of Y. M. C. A. Secretaries for the Maritime Provinces when the Smup held its annual election here tonight. Bert filousoor. Frederict- on was elected vice-president and D. Rosa Bsnnorman. bays' work Lu-ry philosophy at the Jesuit semln , Bertram and family. Toronto. Ry From 1934 until. 1987 he tau t Mr. Bfyer -Tones. Southport. loft in Reglopolis College, Kinjlilflll. this momma for Toronto where he For the next four years he studied will continue the study of art at theology 3Q Imnjggulgtg com”. glio University lg!” Toronto. Mr. Hon, Mom,-up um um, in 1941 ones was a main of the adu- , ."n' elm mm 0' P. W. C. If 'Irll'lgdto::m at Port Townsend. wash Holding a deep interest in Ro- - i G.1g:"?'JI; nzlfin" gfvg'1”w51'5”b: Catholiifhhiggieor education. pleased to know that also is iin- 9' er mm " m mm" M” his progressive spirit. Officials eon- piovlng. Miss Gallant is a patient id h in the Crmlottotowri Hospital. fn :f;ew"o:”gh9:i" mi?-7!o:Pl:10g'::etf Dr. W. R. Carson is leavin b Whpmem 0153- Mary's College. plane this morning on a in: ca FEW" I-Mich i5 3- '0" 01 M"- Western Canada. While in Win- John Morris. Highland Avenue. nipeg he will attend a meeting of Charlottetown. He has one brother the Combined Milk Control Boards .Ja.ines Lynch, formerly a teacher at of Canada. Prince of Wales College and now an R. C. A. 1". instructor. Mrs. Frank Martin and sons. Allan and Frankie. of Lawrence. Mesa. are spending their vacation in Charlottetown and Webster! Corner. friends of Miss Dorothy Mac- . C.l'ia.lottetovwu. will be sorry to learn that she has undergone an operation for appendicitis in the Prince. Edward Island Hospital. and will be wiehing for her a speedy rooovery aid return to her studies at Prince of Wales College. Mrs J. Alvsh Orosndand daught- or Dorothy Anne Pol te- - tl fth I . Pierre. Trinidad. arrived :boa:o 3:1: sgrgtamo um John Y' be the "Lady Nelson” and are in 2."i'”'”:”r.". ::'i"' ..'.."'i I low 9 man on oil- day. Mr. Green will arrive 'ater in .("C'lI "III! TO the month and Dorothy Anne will spend the winter here i attending Prince of Wales College. scaly. .1. smut. oion Roy, left Si-ore Food Reserves cnanriorrcroww gr”:----J Cancer Campaign Here Launched Last Night ; Tho opudng gun in the 1060 can- on Campaign in Charlottotown was fired last night at a supp meet- ing in the Charlottetown Hotel. It was attended by the mosnbors of the Special Names Division and the Divisional Commanders. Mr. W. H. Benton. General City Chair- man, and Mr. Arthur Bolchor. "Special Names" Chairman, jointly presided; Councillor Benton gave a brief. but inspiring address. He said he had received many compliments for being able to secure ouch a man as Mr. Beldier to hood the "Special Names" Division. He felt honoured to have the privilege of speaking to so many prominent assembled to take part in the "Special Names" canvass which was to conclude by Tuesday night. He thanked the members for their co-operation and felt sure that they would exert every effort and put over one of the most success- ful "Special Names" campaigns to date. Mr. Boloher also thanked tiho workers for the interest shown through their attendance and ask- ed the co-operation of one and all in completing their canvas on schedule. The members of the Special Names Division follow: Team l-L. E. Wellner. Hon. T. W. L. Prorwso. Team 2-Li.-Col. L. F. MacDon- ald. Judge St. C. Trainor. Team ayor MacDonald, Gordon Foster. Team 4-W. E. Rdblnson, J. C. Montgomery. Team 5-F. H. MacPhee. H. L. Sear. Team 6-M. A. Farmer. R. L. Cotton. 7-Walter Hyndman, E. S. Team 8--D. L. Mathleson. E. W. Macxinnon. Team 9-P. W. Turner. Gordon Avard. Team 10-Fred Moore. Gordon MacDonald. Team ll-Hiram Atkinson, W. R. LoPage. Team l2-T. Roy Cudmore, F. W. Troop. little Theatre Executivi Meeting Keen interest was shown by ex- ecutive members of the Little Theatre Guild when they met. at the home of the President Mr. T. H. Morris on Tlliursday even-ing, September l-Mh. for an executive meeting. Almost the full executive was on hand. and -plans for the coming season of thoatrlcals in Charlotte- town were the sulbject of enthus- iastic dlsoiisslon. -It was announc- ed that the first play of the sea- son will be the three act comedy- drama by Patterson Greene. "Papa is all". which at present is in pro- duction with Mrs. J. P. Mlllar as director. A tentative date of Oc- tdber 17th was set for the play. A campaign to organize the fall memberships was planned, and the president appointed Col. P. S. Fielding. Mr. J. A. Lawson and Mr. George Anderson as a com- mittee to assist him when the cam- paign gets under way in the next week or so. . The resignation of Mr. Milton wall-up-proximately one mile". Buildiu "J1-rlottetown. men... Apply to MARITIME ELECTRIC CIIUS A. I. SIIAW-metrics TIOIAI IOAVINN-special roeontly on a hip to Montreal to create and sum food reserves 1'. L. looNlJI'll-Iopresontaff e I I goon. A . 3;-Ihmfdlng: will visit no sin; suln-I the Dolslblllty of war. woll- I. 1-. Inns-neprooenuuve':o'aim:.'i:i:. - ltuailllvray an. informed sources said today. i ldllsl S. JlI.I..EY-ltopreoentstlvo at o'I.oory. no in mu orauaiag A ?:i.t:ispf.l,'.)'Mb,?f:Ir:SlIbIeliItl. ma ':np- J. -IIANI Sjnlxa-nopnsontsnvo at Souris. gait horw:nm.mm. vimm .,”'h' ,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,g,d:::fg; sonic-rs mnooonoor -i-in PROVINCE ni.iao.civii'7smieo cam? N ., . "5"" "'””' '””'""”"- ' TENDERS ' Tenders will be received at this office until noon on Satur- day. September 30th. 1950. for the sub-grading and gravelling of Trans-Canada Highway Section:-North River toward Corn- Spscifications and tender form; may he had at the office of the Deputy Minister of Public Works and Highways. Provincial R. 0. WHITE. Deputy Minister, DEPT. PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I. x HELP WANTED Two experienced plpo fitters required for steam power plant ,consti-ueilon Job. Able to handle high pressure piping and other general fitting. Several months work for capable III Grafton Street if l'l"S GOOD POLICY TO ll ADIQUATILY INSURED ALL LINE! OF INSURANCE EFTECTED HYHDMAN & co. LTD. Inanrnneo Slnoo 18')! our experience of over three quarters of a century. as In- surance Undorwrlterl. is at your disposal. CIABLOTTETOWN - SCMMENSIDE - MONTAGUI ALLISON P. Mol.EAN-Dlatrfel Manager at Scanner-ofdo ls Enthusiastic y Nears Completion Work On Ch'iownL - Souris Highway The resurfacing operation on the Charlottetown - Souris Highway. about fifty miles in length. will be plated the Public Works Do- fall vidocl that the svorshlo. it was stated yesterday. The operation ocanmenood three years ago with a coating of gravel chips being laid from the top of Hearts Hill, East Royalty. to the end of the Bedford mod. a dis- tance of about six miles. The three mile stretch from the M. it. E. 0. Executive Meeting Held Th! xonaington-Sunsrnorsido C- sington United Church on day evening and was well stunn- ed. Final arrangements woroinudn for the leadership training course We are saving lives daily from cancer in Prince Edward Island, said Dr. W. J. P. Maclillillan, 0. BE. (above), Provincial President of the Canadian Cancer Society. last evening addressing the "Spe- cial Names" supper meeting. It is a great satisfaction to be able to say for myself and my fellow doc- tors that we are satisfied that cancer patients are coming ear- lier than ever before; and that's the result of our educational pro- gram. in no part of Canada has there been greater progress made in cancer education than in the Pro- vince of Prince Edward Island. The Canadian Cancer Society is essentially a lay society and our work is educational. Our position here is a very fortunate one, thanks to the people of P. E. I. who subscribe so generously so that our people may be educated to the symptoms of cancer. A person contributing to the Cancer Campaign is making an investment in human life, maybe an investment in his own life. The P.E.I. Divuion of the Canadian Cancer Society has made real progress and you may feel sure that the money secured in the 1950 cancer campaign will be wisely spent. BONN. Germany. Sept. 15 "- (Reuters) - The Western German Government is drafting a special tax for Coca Cola and similar soft drinks. Finance Minister Fritz Schaeffer told Parliament today. He said "Coca Cola could by no means be regarded as is drink suitable for young people. as it is made with caffeln, known to be is habit-forming drug.'" Cutoliffe, Chairman of Reception was accepted with regret. Mr. Cutcli-fie is leaving to take up residence in Toronto in the near future. and takes with him the whole hearted appreciation of the Guild for the splendid work he has done in the past two years as an active member. Other matters discussed by the meeting were student member- ships and adjudicators. At the con- clusion of the meeting, an excel- lent lunch was served by Mrs. Harry Morris. COMPANY, LIMITED Parkdale railroad crossing to the top of I-Ieartz Hill is now being re- surfaced. This work commenced Thursday afternoon and chips have been laid as far as the ceme' y. Last year the road from Souris to St. Peters say and from st. Peter's to Morell was done. The stretch from Morell to the out side of st. Andrew's Church near in study 870119 Ind GIINIIIOII 991'- Mount Stewart was completed about lode. ten dlys ago. The coin-so wil be instructive to Following the completion of the Sunday school and youth loaders three mile strotob undergoing 113- II will I8 III W0? 1'1 l11I7h"0l. surfacing, all that remains to be of church work. Tlsisicourso will done is the nine mile section bo- be held in the evenings, beginning which will be held this month. It was decided to hold the school at Trinity United Church. Sun- uiorsido when two of the most highly trained leaders in Guilt- isn Endeavor in tho Moritiniu. aro coming from saint John: and well qualified local leaders will assist tween the Bedford Road and St. September nth to nth. - S Andrew's. ' The Department is experiencing LONDON. Sopt. 16-(Routers)--i The House of Commons today govde second reading-cg:-eomontgin prim- ciplo-to a bill authorizing extens- ion of draft service for the British forces from to months to two years. difficulty in obtaining stone for use on the roads as the result of the railway strike. The stone is im- ported from Halifax but it is nearly impossible to obtain cars to trans- -G.E.M.- We never. never thought that the reallygorgeoua WHEAT MAHOG- ANY BEDROOM SUITE being sold by DUTCH AUCTION would ever get as low in price as it has. - - - Well, it just means that you. and you, and you still have a chance to get this beautiful 4-piece Suite at a truly remarkable price. Today it is Reduced to 8227.00 and tomorrow (if it lasts) the price will be down to 3217.00-Oh gosh. Oh gcei the original price was s3'l'I.00-Just think of the money you'll be sav- ing AND the wonderful Bedroom Suite you'll be getting at such a Bargain! There's only one Suite at each store. - - - So you'd hotter get yourself right in to the Furniture Department today, because right. quick this Mahogany Bedroom Suite is going to be GOING- GOING--GONEl There's one Suite in the Furniture Department window of the Charlottetown Store and one Suite in the Furniture Department window. of the Summer-side Store. Now here's some baby news! A n w type of waterproof pants for babies has very recently come on the market and you can get them in the Youth Centre. NANCY DIDEE PANTS and really a diaper '- '' with table. adjustable waistband-they're made of WI- tonproof. satin resistant. durable plastic and fit snugly without chaf- ing. Designed to hold all types of diapers. without the use of pins -Nancy Dldes Pants won't slip-they just map on and you have no more worries with pins or puddles. Available in four different sizeI- Nancy Didoe Pants are priced 1.00 each in the Youth Centre. Distinctive "go-togethers" your new Evening Gown and a smut. noel little Evening Bag from the Accessory Department. The l.aMai-quiso Originals to be found here are very reasonably priced from 82.25 up. In pouch or -envelope styles-nicely made and finished with gilded metal frames-the materials very definitely spell "A GAY EVENING" - - . Velvet. pleated or plain crepe. brocaded or plain satin. Don't. please don't. spoil your new evening ensemble with an old beat up Evening Bag. - - - Choose a fresh new one in the Hand Bag Section of the Accessory Department. Here's News for Dancing Feet! A new shipment: of lovely Evening Sandals has just arrived in the Shoe Department. These are gloom- fng silver leather with a cut-out design on the vamp. double strap and sling heel. They have modified wedge soles and heels. The sizes are 4 1-2 to 9 in narrow and medium widths. You'll dance till down. in a pair of silver sandals! Be ready for the next. formal dance, buy your Evening Sandals today in the Shoe Department - - - by the way they're priced just 36.95 a pair. MAGIC time - saver DESSERT. everybody loves Cream Ready in a moment. nutritious And. wonderful tasting in several delightful flavors. Keep some in your refrigerator to save time and work. BULK E BRICK '' SUNDAES A Quality Product of J----- L- ceairnai. A wunensioe,-.Cl-MRLOTTETOWN - ooulgoc . ' Manager at Monsngno. Representative competent Insiiranco Service HAVE A TALK WITH NORTON DEW Phase ml lomro Tract Ildg. Charlottetown-E