i BE ON HAND FOR GRAND RE-OPENING‘ , CEREMONIES I 9 AM. TOMORROW USE ZELLER'S CONVENIENT "CHARGE IT" PLANS RAND OPENING TOMORROW ZELLER’S IN OHARLOTTETOWN A new store for'YOU . . . larger, and featuring splendid new conveniences and ZELLERqS RETAILEQS TO THPlFTY CA-NADlANS shopping pleasure combined with the genuine values that have made ZELLER’S famo ' C t t ZELLER'S and see for yourself . . . there is no place that offers u, mm on a com. She " . . . and satisfaction guaranteed. greater value . . . a greater selection featuring a complete line of the famous The Famous Hard-wearing twills and blue denims for men, featuring the new slim, trim fit. Can- ada's strongest and hardest wearing gar- ments. Zipper or button fly. Sizes waist 28 to 42, log lengths 28 to 36. 6.50 BOYS’ COWBOY KINGS Just as slim and snug-fitting as Dad’s. So strong and sturdy a growing lad can hardly ' QUALITY RMENTS .Sim 7». '2 B'w Den-s 4'25 Smart Casuals for Leisure or Sport! un, . Sandstone Twill, Black Twill. mums. COWBOY KINGS Hard-wearing Work Garments for Every Job! A‘ Ibo", “I” ‘3 M 18 The name GWG is a household word for QUALITY. These garments are made to the most rigid years. . . . _ standards of workmanship. The materials are strong and sturdy, assuring much longer wear than 5-15 ordinary garments. You'll find smart dressy casuals for every leisure need in trim slim styling for men and women. Mothers love GWG garments for kiddies because they last longer and look is'ett;;ut;;.'s Whatever the occasion there’s a GWG garment to fit the need. Choose GWG garments COWBOY KINGS As above, sizes 2 to 6 $2.95 Yaiiif. $3.95 CREDIT COUPONS — NO DOWN PAYMENT 30 DAY OPTIONAL TERMS Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ COLLEGIATES & CASUALS MEN'S CASUAL SLACKS IOYS' CASUALS CUFFLESS WITH IELT LOOPS NEW AS TOMORROW! ity and tin. “ifflflnl for Iona lasting com- Sizes 7—12 years. Shadow Qtr-ee lessen In I fort and fit; vat rived enters. completely they or line; Muted Itrioe Sateen in Imam washable. or any. REGULAR cur CASUAL sucxs $4.50 With cuffs and be I a available in laroe _ eat in of teen ela- «- le . etrines. was 3 4. leg lsnntn 29—34. (Sandstone anrt llack 25—30 lea Ienothsi. landmine Sateen. Ilack Sateen. Gray Shadow line 13—" years n hen. Ilue Shadow Stripe asteen. . are" "used Itrioed Sateen and Grey Muted “"m '"" "W" " stripe leteen. COLLEGIATE BELTLESS CASUALS tack LADIES’ CASUAL sums These are simply wonderful slacks that will keep that IOYS’ CASUALS WITH I!" "just bought" look. Neat slim line cut with side zipper Th e nu ma wi e u in w- :e-S‘l-ea:.e::h:étfi:u:£n gelatin}; o ‘- “n3 loops AND CUFFS In good looking nylon reinforced flannel, a blend of via- ' ' _ ' ' '" ~ ' ” "‘ Sizes 1—11 years ‘ short. medium and tone leo lengths. Choose u c l' _ _ . ‘ . . . ' _ . M 4'50 80!. It‘d 420 nylon. Micki". wash- l.’.'."‘ """' "m‘ " ""°""’"““° """ m k m" ' m ‘ able. Sizes 23-36 in Short, Medium and s '95 long leg lengths. Olive shade. Olive or charcoal Nylon/Viscose flannel $5.95 to $7.95 $4.55 SATEEN PRINT SLACKS Printed cotton sateen casual slime In checks and muted stripes. Pro-shrunk and washable. Sises 23-24 in Short, Medium and long leg lengths. Ilue Shadow Stripe, Black and White Pin GWG "TEXAS RANGER” Pants 8. Shirts Matched Outfits with exceptional durability and smart good looks, "Texas Rangers" have long been a favourite. They’re colon-fast and pre-shrunk to keep their appear- ance and comfortable fit through a lifetime of washings. ” R" SHIRTS TEXAS RANGE GARMENTS Hard-wearing twill in attractive Mean They Wear "TEXAS RANGER” PANTS Jusr SAY CHARGEIT Check, Grey Muted Stripe er Irown Muted Stripe. BOYS’ FLANNEL CASUALS With Bell Loops and Cuffs sin. 742 years. Olive or charcoal $4.95 Nylon/Viscose Flannel. BOYS’ HALF BOXERS Nylon/Viscose Flannel, with elastic back for snug waist- and Drillers Drill pants. Snap fest- ener front. Spruce Green or Antel- ope “.50 They’re Made ill . SI 30- ‘ at”? "30.21.: 3.030)?” u. line, fly front and euffless. Machine s .50 lengths sees. (Antelope sees). r0039? Spruce Green or Antelope Twill. washable. Sites 742 years. Olive or Charcoal. The Guardian, ; Wed. Sept. 23. 1964. 9 R. G. LEITCH Manager of Zeller's here Manager of the new Zeller's store in Charlntreimrn, is R, G, lpitoh. who for the past two ,yeare has been manager of lZeiler's. in St. Catherine-s. Ont. Mr. Leitr‘n joined Zeller's in .1956 In his hometown store at Kitchener. Ont, alter he grad- uath in retelling from the Mn Prsnn institute of Technolngy, ,Tmnnto. He will he assisted tn the ‘management of the new store ,try Mlan \iavlkllan .ler'e. at Dartmnuth. A. MACLELLAN . Dartmouth N.S. Asst. Manager Assistant manager of Zeller’s in Charlottetown. is .ulan Mac- lLella'n. until mntly assistant 5 manager of Zeller‘s Dartmouth, NS, .slm‘fi. Mr. Macbllan has been essn. j (stated. with fillers for about 5'1 ‘ years. He joined title company in . 1956 at Monctmi, N13. and after- ward worked at Fredericton. N 8., In three Zeller's stores in annntn, and recently at. Dart- mouth. .\',5. He is a native of Sydney Mi!!- m Because ZELLER'S GUARANTEE SATISFACTION —-— OR YOUR MONEY BACK! 1 es. Cape Breton. XS BEDEQUE Mr. and Mrs. John Slicers. lCarletr-n Siding. left recently frmetripbymn‘tefialtln’l‘on- onto While thm they will be guests at Mr. Myer's cousin, i Mrs. ‘l‘W. Morison. and family, in Deep River, and sisters 5! ers. Myers in other parts of ‘ that, province. Gusts at the manse v'ltfe For. and Mrs. R ‘1, Cameron. over the weekend were. Mr. and Mrs. Alexarider Grills and {MD- ‘ily of th'r'nmazh. (“arse Breton [with Mr. and Wm. Grills were 't.heir four children. one o ‘wlsnm, William, is enter-mg “1. Allison. to begin sliil’l'fli fM' the ‘Uniled (Thurrh Miniztnry. \ Mrs, (‘nurtnoy \‘lnrkav. NW- Glasnnw. NS. is \‘ismnz her brother Mr. Waldo Gardinrr and Mrs. Gardiner of till! village, Tth nttr‘nd‘n; the man‘s " Confpranrn at Sialulnp“ Beacn river the last \roi‘krnd ‘J'Pl'e‘ jRalph (Callhlwlt, Harold Leard. ESidney .Viurray. WJ. Reid and Ellen Wright. Mrs. Rrurp llaridmn and Mr cistpr, Mrs \ llln .lnlmann, ("app Trawrsn. urrr rerr‘nt :uests at the hnrne nt Mr and Mrs J. Harrison Mart‘arlane Bedeque. I Mr. and Mrs \‘nrnnn Schur- man, of \lassarhusrtt: “'an ro. rent visitor: to Radon”: Mr. ‘Srhurman Is 3: arm nl ""3 late, Mr. and Mr: David Srhurrnan who were rosidflnl! at one time in! this Village ' Mrs. Frank Damion. Charlotte. ’lnu'n. “as a recent guest here 50f Mrs, Edna .lnnkms. Miss Laura lnwtlwr paid a hut in RNlNiuo l'mr‘iitljl Rho. uas at one time a resident of this \‘llIREP. nits: lnutso Callhr‘l‘k, Central Rndpquo is n pntirnt in the Prmre (‘mmtv Hospital. having the mudnflun Iii falling and lrar-turiniz her hip. Arthur Murray. “as stillth nroarher nn thr Bradalhane ('harize of thc l’nited Church for three mnnfhs. HP return: in Pine Hill in a low \I'Pl‘kr: uher ho \riil enter his final year In the thonlogiral r-nursr. Dr. Ernest P, Works and Mrs. Weeks left Ottawa on Sept it on a trip in Europe where the Or. will combine business with pleasure They nxpert in visit Spain. ltalV. :Nnrthern .inznslavie. Austria. fiwlturland. France. Germany. ; Sweden and England The wart :' ‘nr. Weeks will engage in will ‘be tied In with a study of the" Iways In which various Euro. ,pean Countries rm- trying to dw- ‘veinp the different regions at their respective lends. ‘ i“~ n-1,“)