GUESTS AT FAREWELL PARTY HERE Left to right above are CPO. CPO. WR. "Rip" Morton sndt Mrs. Morton were guests at a farewell party in the CPO's mess aboard H..lt C.S. Queen Charlotte here last night. Chief Morton was presented with a travelling bag by Chief Run Wilson on behalf of the president of the Mess. CPO. Malcolm MacDonald. Mrs. Morton was presented with a "Lazy Susan" by Mrs. Dot Mac- Donald. wife of CPO MacDonald. The Morton: leave Friday for, Victoria where Chicf Morton will serve aboard H.M.C.S. Naden un- til his retirement on December Wilson. Mrs. MacDonald. Morton and CPO Morton. Chief Morton got his start with the Navy when he ioirzed the Sea Cadets in Regina. his home town. in 1926. Later he went with the Reserve and join- ed the R.C.N. in 1933. He had two and one-half years with the Royal Navy prior to World War Two and had his first sight of action off Spain when Franco was on the rampage there. Mor- ton was aboard a RN. ship that was watching for contraband Mrs. CITY AND CENTRAL ARROW No-Iron drip dry. ghirtn. A 37.50 value now 85.95. Henderson and Cudmore. LUGGAGE - Just arrived in- dies 2 piece sets special 822-75. I.L. Hardy and Co p WE TREAT the sick welt. Gig-Ii gey's Pharmacy. open 3.30 am.- to I p.m. FASHION-CRAFT tailored - to measure suits 20 P" C?!"- off or extra pants free. This week at Henderson and Cud- HIOTC. ROY! bicycles 839.95 and up. Trikes 36.95 up. metal and wood- en wagons 81.79 up Firestone Toy Fair. REMEMBER Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic. Belfast Hall. El- don. Thursday. Aug. 29th. 1 - 3 p.m. CONSERVATIVE Committee Poll no. 99 Royalty Central East will meet tonight (Wednesday) at Party Headquarters at 7.30. Signed H.B. Carr Chairman. A ZONE annual meeting will be held at Mt. Stewart Canadian Legion hall Wednesday. August 23 at 3 p.m. All veteran; from Queens County branches are welcome. A.C. MacEaehern. Zone Commander. CHARLO'l'1'E'l'0WN Kinder- garten under the direction of Mrs. Ira Clark assisted by M:s. Lemuel MacDougall will reopen September 3rd. For fur- ther information call Mrs. Clark 0694. LABOUR COUNCIlr-Mr. Don- ald MscDonald. Secretary-Tress- urer of the Canadian Labour Council will address the mem bers of the Charlottetown and District Labour Council at their regular meeting to be held at the Labour Council Hall on Queen St. Friday night at 7.30 CARD PARTY - Results of ad pnrw held in Parkdale Hall. recently were: Ladies first. Mrs. James Pendargast; sec- ond. Susan Morrison and Pearl Rice: tiled). Consolation. Miss A. Gallant. Men's first. Hanley Gallant; second. Robert Gallant. consolation. Henry Perry: free!!- mit, Margeurite Davey. Mrs. Al- ice Griffin. Tournament prise Mrs. Bessie Carroll. SINGLE LANE-All traffic on the Charlottetown appraoch to the Hlllsboro Bridge was yesterlny diverted to the western side in preparation for the hauling of the fill for the bridge approach. With the road from the pit now com- pleted lt is understood that com- mencement of the fill placinft will take place var! I00II- The construction company will use the eastern side of the approach. A steel fence divides tbs bridge roadway- IRON-Cheater white shirts by! Arrow. Formerly 37.50. now 55 95- at Henderson and Cudmore. l FOR SALE: reconditioned re- frigeramrs. sacrifice prices. Storey Electric. JACKET SALE: Regular 31! -p 95 to Sl5.9Fi now only 57.98. Hen-I derson and Cudmore. PERSONALS Lyman Tremere of Hampshire P.l-3. island who has undergone surgery at the Prince Edward Island Hospital is now reported to be doing nicely. Her many friends will be pleas- cd to hear that Mrs. Sidney Tay- lor, who has been in the Prince Edward island Hospital for six weeks. is returning to her home in Winsloe this week. Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Luther. Wol- loston, Mass have arrived to spend a holiday in this area where they have made many friends in former trips. They are registered at The Charlottetown Hotel. Mrs. Alfred Emery and her two children Jimmie and Linda left by car Sunday for their home in Somme ville. Mass. They had spent two weeks with Mrs. Emery's parents. Mr. andl Mrs. Celestine Smith. She was ac- companied by Miss Gerry Gil- lis of Port Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Larter. accompanied by their daughter. Mrs. Doris Smith and grand- children. Beverly and Barry Smith and friend William Con- nors, have returned home to Woodvllle. Mass.. after a visit to Mr. Larter's sister. Mrs. Alex Ford. Douglas Street and broth- ers Edward and George of Chest- nut Street. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kcmn of Vancouver, B.C. who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Moors at their cottage at Stan- hope Bench, ledt this morning for Nova Scotls. After visiting Mrs. Kemp's sister in New Hampshire they will leave for California to spend the winter. returning to their home in Van- couver next March. BIRTHS LEE-At the Charlottetown Hos- pital on Monday. August 26, 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee. a son 10 lbs. 2 on. JVATTS- Al the Prince Edward island Hospital. August 26. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Watts. I sort. Malcolm Paul. HEARTZ- At the P.E.i. Hospi- tal on August 27. to Mr. and Mrs. David Hearts. East Roy- alty. a son. John David. weight 8 lbs. 10 on. CAMPBELL-AI Prince County runners. He took part in the evacuation from Dunerque aboard H.lii.C.S. Restigouche. Later he was gunnery instruct- or on both coasts and still later went with "Combined Operation He has served on numerous ships and on several shore establish- ments since thcn, and for the past two years and coght months has been recruiting officer here. He did the same job at Halifax before coming to Charlottetown. Mrs. Motion is from Vancouver and they expect to settle in Vic- toria after retirement. Fear 3 Drowned in Que. Harbor QUEBEC iCPl Police re- ported that a detective captain and his three children are mis- sing and believed to have drowned Tuesday night in Que- bec harbor. The four were identified as De- tective Captain Roland Masse. 42. and his three children. Lisette, l2. Nicole, 10. and Richard 4. De- tails were not immediately avail- able. Aime Gulllemette. assistant di- rector of the city detective office. said Masse had been suffering from a nervous depression for two or three months. A harbor watchman. Roland Deschenea, told police that he saw a man running after a little girl who was shouting "don't do i pop." He said he recognized the man as Captain Masse whom he knew personally. An abandoned police car was discovered near the docks. Salesman From Tru ro Killed NEWCASTLE. N.B. tCPi-Will- iam Reid. 52. s door-to-door sales- man from Truro. N.S.. died in hospital here Tuesday after he was struck by a car driven by Thomas Whalen. 25. of New- castle. The accident occurred at nearby Miilerton. Decision re- garding an inquest was reached Tuesday. neral service at 2 o'clock. Tn- ferment in the Church Ceme- tery. l(NO'i'l'- At the Kings County Memorial Hospital on August 27th. Mrs. Isabella K. Knott, Montague. Funeral from her late resllence Aug. 20th at 2 p.m. Burial in the Sherwood Ceme- tery. Charlottetown. JENKINS-As the result of an accident at Birh Hill on Aug- ust 26. 1957. Joseph Allan Jenkins in his 66th year. Rest- ing at the MacLean Funeral Home fmm where the funeral will be held tomorrow (Thurs- dayi. service commencing at 2 o'clock. interment in Birch Hill Cemetery. DOUGLAS-At the Livingstone- lllacArthur nursing Home. Tues- day. August 27. 1957. James Gordon Douglas of Head of Hlllsboro in his with year. Resting at the MaLosn Funer- at Home until it o'clock this evining then at the home of his dayghter Mrs. Meston Jardine. Mt. Stewart. Funeral from Mt. Stewart Presbyterian Church tomorrow tThursdayi service commencing at 2.3) interment in the Mt. Stesrt Cemetery. TRAINOR-Al the Charlottetown Hospital on Tuesday. August 27 1957. Joan Ann. infant daughter Hospital on August 26th. I Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell tnce Lois Mscxayt Grshsmis Road. A daughte.. Linda RutiI.l 6 lbs. 7 ols. ' CA.MPlEl.b- At as. Prince cal ward Island Hospital on Aug- sst ma. 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell tnee Arlene Gregory) Belvedere Avenue. a son Elinor Frederick 7 lbs.. Jorie . I.) at Grace Maternity Rospi- tal, Halifax. on August 12th, of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Train- nr. Johnston's River. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Patrick's Cemet- ery. Fort Augustus. MACDONALD-Al his home in Little Pond on Tuesday, Aug- list 27. 1957. James A.E. Mac- Donald. aged M years. His remains will be forwarded this sfternoon at 1 o'clock from tho Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late residence from whore the funeral will be held Friday morning leaving the house at 8.45 for Solemn Reqium High Mass at st. Francis de sales church at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Church Cemetery. ENGAGEMENTS MR. AND MR8. BARRY Kil- Ilount Stewart had 78 donors at yesterday afternoon's Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic. and Moreil had its last night. This was It short of the day's object- ive of 275. The 23 deficit from Monday's Clinics made a total shortage of 107 for the first two days of Clinics. 651 donors will be required in the next two days in order that the provincs may reach its quota for this week't series. Today's Clinics are a Cardigan this afternoon. and at Sourls this evening. and tomorrow's at Eldon and Monta- gue. 42 of the donors at Mount Stewart were from the village It- Blood Donor Clinics Short 107 At End Of Second Day self. and the remainder I prenn odthchllowin. ”” . Fort Augustus. Glonroy, It. Petsrs L Canavoy. Blooming Point. West St. Peter's Pronchfort, Pisquid. Pisquld East. Tracadle and Dre more. Mr. Roy Leard was the organiser of the Mt. Stewart Clinic which was hid in Men- orial I-iail under the sponsorship of the Women's Institute which provided the workers and refresh- merits. Ag Morell Community Hall last evening the Women's Instit- ute and Catholic Women's League members joined forces to provide workers and ref. shments under the leadership of Rev. Eric Robin. Accepts Post In Charlottetown ANNAPOLIS ROYAL. N.S. - Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Crosby and sons, Allen and Steven have moved to Charlottetown. P.E.I. when Mr. Crosby ha. accepted a position with the Eastern Trust Company. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby will be greatly missed in the social. com munity and business life of the town. Mr. Crosby, always active in sports. was a member of the Annapolis Tigers hockey team. and the Annapolis Royal Golf Club. He was an active member of the Annapolis Royal Fire De partment and was associated with his father, Mr. W.D. Crosby in the operation of the Queen Hotel. He was a member of the Royal Bank of Canada staff, attended Acadia University. and for the past three years was employed by the Department of llighways in engineering work. Previous to their departure, Mr. and Mrs. Crosby were tend- ered a mumber of "going away" parties by members of the younger set. Colorful R. A. F. Mascot Dies LONDON 1APl Flt. Sgt. Lewis. a tobacco - loving hard- drinking billy goat. was buried with full military honors Tuesday. As mascot for the RAF. the 15- year-old goat led a colorful though at times rowdy life. With a special jacket and sparkiling chevrons. he marched at the head of many a notable London parade. Flt. Sgt. Lewis. as he was offi- cially registered on the rolls of the RAF, retired in 1048. At his passing out parade. at- tended by hlgh-ranking officers and airmen, he was presented with demobilization papers. a ra- tion IJOOK and an L ” pg”. Top Canada Prince Edward Island Ayr- sbires have completed some ex- cellent records according to In- formation published in the Aug- ust issue of the Canadian Ayr- shire Review, the official pub- lication of the Ayrshire Breed- ers' Ass'n. of Canada. Outstanding among the rec- ords published was that of Rae- burn Trinket, a five-year-old cow owned by Earle McRae and Son of New Wiltshire. This fine young cow was sired by Charlottetown Sir Roderick 7th and is classi- fied "Very Good". Last year she had the highest four-year- old Ayrshire record in Canada and this year she has produced l6.l33 lbs. of milk, 672 lbs. of butterfat for a test of 4.17 per cent. Two other cows in the McRae herd are also listed in this issue of the Review. They are Rae- burn Winnie with the third high- est record in the senior two- year-old 305 day class and Rac- burn Fashion Princess with 11,- 867 pounds of milk and 493 lbs. of fat as a mature cow. Brenton Stead of Sourls had the top producing Senior four- year-old in the 365 day class in Heather's Millie with 11.759 lbs of milk and 514 lbs. of fat. She was sired by a hull bred by N.W. MscLeod and Sons of Bridgetown. P.i-J. island. The Experimental Farm. Char- lottetown, also had a class lead- er in Charlottetown Dimple Girl. She is sired by the imported bull Burton Duellist and produg ed 11,388 lbs. of milk. 507 lbs. of fat as a senior three-yearold. Col. F.I. Andrew. Past Presi- dent of the Ayrshire Breeders' Ass'n of Canada. also had a cow the mature. 305 day class. She is Royalty Lady Dora sired by Kendoral Grand Champion. This bull was bred by W.W. Ander- son and Sons of St. Peter's Bay P.E. Island. slon certificate. He promptly sis all the docu- ments. At a reception in the parlor of the Lord Mayor of Eastboume. the goat. once snitched a eigaret frlm his worship's fingers and downed it bcfors his keepers could shoot halt. LOVED TOBACCO. BEER Before the reception was over be swallowed five more cigarets. From that time on. cigarets and beer became a pan of iii. to . The goal. still looked after by the RAF. had been living in re- tirement on a pleasant meadow near a London suburb. Last year be slowed down with arthritis. Doctors put him on a special die: and denied him the clgarets and suds. The goat got worse. in desperation his keepers re turned him to his tobacco and beer. lie brightened. But old age caught up with him last week. Quietly, he was put away. Inquest Begins In Gasps Crash STE. ANNE-DES-MONTS. Que. lCPl-A coroner's ' , into the death of two American; in a plane crash near this Gaspe com- "Nutty last March was opened Monday for identification pur- Doses and adjourned pending completion of investigation into the cause of the mishap. The victims were pilot John Robert Kovei. 28. of Buffalo, NY. and co-pilot Peter J. Lorenz. 40. of Lincoln. Neh. They were bound for Goose Bay. Labrador, from New York City when their twin - engined Aero - Commander crashed near "'0 Desk of 2.500 - foot Mount Schic-Schoc. 10 miles from this south shore St. Lawrence Riv" town. The plane was last heard from March 6 going into a snowstorm. The wreckage and the bodies were found Aug. 19 by residents of st. Octave-do-l'Avenir. Que.. a community near the mountain. The coroner. Dr. Delphis Niv- lile. said the remains of the vie- tlms have been taken to Mont- reslforu mationpriortoboing hipped to the respective fami- .1... Federal dspartrnsst investigators are still on Its scene trying to determine cans of the crash. Wisconsin 4 Elects Democrat MILWAUKEE (AP) - Wllian . Pruxrnirs Housing Loan Details Friday OTTAWA (CPi-Details of the government's plan to make 8150.- 000.000 available for loans for fl- nancing construction of low -' priced homes are expected to be announced by Friday, it was learned Tuesday. An official of Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation said a definition of s low-priced home likely will be announced at that time. The definition may involve varying price ceilings in differ-t ent parts of the country. Officials of the crown agency P. E. I. Ayrshiresl now on tour of the Province is Mr. stable Brehaut before joining the membe of the Band. Since his enlistment the Mounties he has played with both the Regina and the Ottawa Bands. During last night's con- cert at the Queen Charlotte High School. Constable Brehsut was introduced to the audience who gave him a hearty round of ap- plausc. Murder Trial second trial for murder of Joseph Pierre Richard was postponed Tuesday to Sept. :4. lie appeared in the Restigouche circuit court before Mr. Justice W. Arthur J. Anglin. ehaud of Bathurst requested the adjournment on grounds a key crown witness. RCMP Sgt. Ralph Bryenion. is ill and will not be able to testify until about four more weeks. wick Supreme Court resulted in the granting of a new trial for Richard on grounds that state ments he allegedly made to po- lice before the laying of a charge were improperly admitted Into evidence at the trial. He was co vicied of murdering Mary Kath- erine De LaPerrclle. 13. at Char- to Station Feb. 9. BREIIAUT CONST. Ch'town Man In R. C. M. P. Band Playing in the trombone sec- tion of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Ottawa Band Constable Blair Brehaut, son of and Mrs. T. Milton Bre- hsut. Birchwood Street. Con- Mounted Police Force P. E .1. was a Recce in Is Postponed DALHOUSLE. N.B. tCPi-The Crown prosecutor Albany Robl- An appeal to the New Bruns- Mrs. Ben W. Dtlhnnbes of Miscouchs was rs-oloctsd Pro- vincial President yestardl! at the concluding session of the 35th Annual Convention of tho Cath- olic Women's League held at St. Dun.stsn'a University. other officers. all .. lected. are as follows: lat VlcePresl- A dent. Mrs. AJ. O'Eounell. Vlnlr on River; Ind Vice President. Mrs. Joseph MacDonald. Tignlsh: 3rd Vice President. Miss iPhl- genie Arunault. Char ottatown; Corres- J. Steele. Charlottetown: er. Miss Gertrude Coady. Char- lottetown. Yesterday morning Reverend G.J. Msccormac. Provincial Dir- ector. celebrated Mass at St. Dunstan's Chapel. the intention being "Living and deceased member; of C.W.L." . Recording Secretary. Mrs. L. L. in p Noonnn. Charlottetown: The busing session ruuinod with the now! of tho Resolutions committee read by Mrs. LG. Ramsay of Indian llivar. and the report of the com- mittee by Mia Margaret Wedge of Summarsie. The result of the Annual Art Drawing as read by Mrs. Joseph MacDonald. Tlgaiall. was as fol- lows: in Prise. donated by R.T. Holman Ltd.. Lawrence 1 and W Miscouche Lady Ito-oloctod '7” 2"” Gm” Provincial C. W. L. President w.a.. August 18.1957 WEATHER TORONTO (OP) - Ohscr-veg tunpss-stuns issued by the -r.-. i-onto puillc weathnr office: P South : .Prlsa. donated by Condons Wool- Mllis. Mrs. Andrew Gallant. Hunter River; Srd Prise. donat- ed by Robison Supplies. J.B. Fleming. Charlottetown; sth Prlu, Clifford Mccourt. Emer- ald; 5th Prise. William Lund. Scotchfort: dth Prise, Geraldine Turner. North Rustico; 7th Prize Miss Gertrude Coady. CIInrl0ttO- town. Regional Conferences were dis- cussed at lenfnh and it was un- ' 'y agreed that they were Calls Malenkov Tool Of Beria MOSCOW (AP)-Nikita Khrush- chev calls Georgi Malenkov a "shadow and tool" of Lavrenty P. Berta in an article published Tuesday in the magazine Rom- munisi. Berta was the former secret po- lice chief executed as a traitor in 1953. The words of Khrushchev. the Communist party boss. constitute the stiffest Soviet denunciation yet of Malenkov. former premier who has been reported sent to central Asia as director of the power station at the town of Ust Kamenogorsk. Khrushchev said Malenkov took advantage of Joseph Stalin in Stalin's last years and prompted the dictator to do many things which now warrant denunciation. Khrushchev also reiterated Rus- sia's revolutionary aim in world politics. He said: "We regard it as our mission to reform the world and to build a Communis' society." Pulpwood Cut In Nfld. Reduced GRAND FALLS. Nfld. (CH- The Anglo-Newfoundland Devel- opment C ,. y announced Tuesday night its 1957 cut of puipwood will be reduced by about 30 per cent. An official said the company has decided to draw on huge re- serves which have been built up in recent years. stockpiles would be able to make up for a similar cutln 1958. He said this year's cut would be about 230.000 cords compared with 360,000 cords in 1956. very worthwhile and should be continued this year. The following ladies were ask- ed to organize for this year's Conference as follows: Mrs. Jos- cph Callaghan. Alberton; Miss Margaret Wedge. Summerside; Mrs. Clarence McGuigan. Hun- ter River; Mrs. Harold Dunn. Vernon River; Mrs. J.J. Mac- Donald. Sourls: Mrs. Basil Mac. Donald. Tracadic Cmss. An informative address deal- ing with many phascs of League work was delivered by the Pro- vincial Director, Rev. J.G. Mac- Cormac. St. Andrew's. The large number in attend- ance voted the convention to be one of the most successful ever held. The presence of Mrs. F. A. Bussleres. National President. was considered most beneficial, and the facilities provided by St. Dunstan's University. and its staff. plus the delicious meals served by the Sisters of St. Mar- tha. all played a very important part in the success achieved. After the installation of offic- ers with the Act of Consecrntlon to the Blessed Virgin Mary, read by the Provincial Director, the Convention closed with "The Queen". ATTENTION to students attending Notro Dame Academy Registration for Grades IX to XII (inc.)- Wednesday, Sept. 4th Registration for Grades I ' to VIII (inc.) TUESDAY, SEPT. 3rd MIN. MAX. (Nkhs) (Day) Dawson .. .. . ..AI 14 Vancouver 50 as . S2 65 3! 53 . 40 31 .43 55 .. Al 54 58 as 53 6: M M .5! 65 M 73 ..I7 as . G5 71 82 74 65 72 75 Yarinouth --...... ..57 as st. John's ...... 56 as HALIFAX (CP)-Tlia wesii-M office says a high pressure area over the Great Lakes will movs towards the Maritlmas. resulting in generally fine weather for tin next few days. Forecasts: Northern Nova Scotia: Sunny and cooler. Southwest wind: 13 west 20. Low-high at New Glas- gow 50 and 68 Gosheu 55 and at Prince Edward island: Eastern N.B. counties: St. John River valley: Clear with a few cloudy intervals. Cooler. West winds 25. Low-high at Charlottetown 50 and 65. Moncton and Fredericton it and 63. St. John 45 and 65, Ed- mundston 40 and 60. High tide today at Charlotte- town at 12.26 a.m. and 12.47 p.m, At Rustico at 7.54 am. and a.0t p.m. Summerslde tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte town. Sun rises today at 5.30 a.m and sets at 6.58 p.m MOVING WEST In one week of July. 1957, s total of 5,639 refugees from Rus- sian-occupied territory asked for asylum in West Germany. PRESCRIPTION l SERVICE ; met Tuesday with representatives of the Canadian Bankers Associa- tion io discuss agreements under which lending institutions will op- erate as agents for CMHC. The lending organizations will make loans available to home - owner applicants. builders and rental 1 vestors. CMHC officials will meet today with representatives of life insur- :n'ce and trust and loan compan- "DUNROVlN" Victoria-by-the-Sea Sunday, Sept. 1st and Monday. Sept. 2nd at 5 p.m. Lobster Dinner-1.50 Reservations only. Phone Crapaud 4 ring 4 "Home cooking. country style." MONUMENTS Vera look I Son MONTAGUI and BACK TO COLLEGE-BACK TO SCHOOL! THEN IT IS TIME TO STOCK UP ON SWEATERS and SKIRTS Here you will find hundreds and hundreds of sweaters one skirts. Match Mates, Contessas, etc. We know that you will be delighted with the huge selection, and they are really different because these are execlusive lines with Island hir- rlers for Charlottetown-not expensive either . . in and see this outstanding selection. No obligation to buy. SKIRTS by MISS SUN VALLEY Never before shown in P.E.t. This is a really outstanding manufacturer of better designs and materials. Considering values. we feel that you can't beat skirts by MissSunVoIIsy.............. SIl.75-316.95 MATCH - MATES I Sweaters and skirts dyed in the same dye bath. in all new exciting Fall colors. Designed bv 'lconardo d'itilia and leon de Paris. these sets can be worn as an outfit or as Choosoyoursnowotonly ... . . . . . . . .. . S2130 KNITTED SUITS, HIGH BULK ORLON Another exclusive line. these dyed to match reversible: can be worn on either side. Slightly flared skirts. many sweater styles to choose from. dyad to match) separates. Your answer when looking for s knitted suit. I.udyPorItIitmtIrund................521.95 NAT GORDON SKIRTS Excellent variety of fines! qualities and designs. this manufacturer lb rated one of the top in Canada. SWEATERS (by the hundreds) iartaei-ans--osreiosactiupwiisasewr-nsuieeucisotsiss chsssosovssslsowst 84.9lssS9.9l 4.95 - 324.95 VISIT do come THESE ARE EXCLUSIVE LINES WITH US- NO OTHER STORE IN CHARLOTTETOWN HAS THEM US NOW ISLAND FURRIERS LTD. y