St. Patrick's ..st. Patrickis Day was cele- hmed in Summerside. st even- with the presentation by the st, Paul's Players of the three- "... comedy ”'l'he,Darllng Brats" in st. Paul's Hall under the cap- gble direction of Miss Margaret e. - "f-iiyea before a capacity audi- .m, the play featured many of me seasoned P189811 01 Dill years who once again demonstr. tgd their ability to present a that met with the whole- Lamd approval of the entire audience. The presentation show- ,d um a great deal of time mg patience had been put into me preparation of the show and are generous applause of the aud- ience indicated their keen ap- preciation of efforts of the play- ,” to entertain them. The play itself was well chosen and had .11 the elements of good clean. mt moving comedy situations. It will be presented again to- gight and all indications are that mother capaci” house will be ...L..-.:..?:m... Death of Mr. Wilfred Smith -The death of Wilfred Smith occurred in the Western Hospital Wednesday morning. 30111 In Alma 78 years ago. he continued I) live there for a number of years. After a short residence in Tignish he moved to Alberton about 35 years ago. He engaged in fishing and farm- ing and at one time served the public by sawing wood and thresh- ing grain. He had been for many years road master and had driven the mail on route three since rural delivery was first provided for Al- berton South about 25 years ago. He is survived by two daught- ers. Miss Bernice at Mrs. Leonard Morr-ell. Gertrude. of Alberton. one brother in British Columbia and a number of grand- children. His wif son and one daughter predec I . The funeral is ents are not yet completed. 1 Western -DON'T MISS the three act comedy "The Darling Brats". St. Paul's Hall. March 16th and 17th. It I o'clock. Professional Cards Chartered Accountants '1'. Earle Hickey Canadian Bank of Commerce Building unimereide. P.E.I. Phone 2888 W. Albert Robertson P. E. I. MUTUAL BUILDING Granville It Water Street Summers! do P. 0. B0! C8! INSURANCE R. E. Ellis 8 Son Limited Fire - Alto - Casualty I Summer St. Summerslds Optometrist I. E. Parkman DIAL GM REGENT THEATRE BLDG. hsnnier St. Summenld. B. F. Hunter. 3.0. Ian-iinersido. P.E.I. - Phone 3110 SMALLMAN'S BUILDING A. Raymond Grant. B.Sc.. OJ). 3 Water Street - Above Maurice Mill's Men's Wear PHONE PHYSICIANS Photographers THE READ STUDIO n. w. snans Dr. Hubert MSCNSIILMID. Physician - Surgeon Water Street. Snnunes-aide Phone 703: Dentists Dr. J. A. Doiron home and. Play Is . Huge Success At S'side in attendance. The following is the cast of characters: Juncbug Johnston - Rose Marie Richard: Cynthia Darling-Joan Rogers; Jack Henry- Lester DesRoches; Barbara Dari- ing -Dorothy sonier; Harold Darl- ing -Alleu Perry: Theresa Darl- ing -Ann Clow; Agatha Brisboe - Helen Reid: Rod Vinton -Walter Sonier; Spike Sperling -Urban Cameron; Appleton Crabb -Rus- sell K ; Mrs. Vlnton -Mar- the acts were presented by the pupils osf st. Mary's Academy. Freetown In League Finals -The Freetown Royals edged Lot 16 in I semi-final game for the championship of the South Shore Hockey League at Bedeque rink last night. qualifying to meet the winner of the Albany-Schurrnan's series by making it two straight over Lot 16 in I bestof-three ser- ies. The score last night was 3-2. The first period ended 2-all, and Freetown notched the winning marker in the sandwich session. The third period was scoreless. Robert MacMurdo got two of the three Freetown scores. Des Rob- erts getting the other. Clayton Mills got two assists. G. Reeves. E. Reeves and W. Mills getting one helper each. Landry and 1. Campbell shot the Lot 16 goals. L. MacLean assist- ing Campbell. Vance Harrls handled the whistle. S'side Curling Club Schedule -Summerside curling schedule for Thursday. March 17. 1.15 p.m. - T. D. Morrison vs E. Corney; R. Bishop vs A. Brooks; E. Morrison vs II. Gau- det.. Guardian -UNLOADING SIIAVINGS at Travellers Rest. Thursday after- noon and Friday morning. Colin Waugh. Wllmot. -TWO ONE-ACT plays Seven Mile Bay hall March 17. Special- ties include ”Smili'ng Bill" Me- Cormack as vocalist. --RESERVE Friday. April 22. Summersids Presbyterian play. at the King George Hall. Ken- sington. -BORDEN RINK tonight. Kin- kora Silver Wings vs. Borden Youth Club. Playoff game for Inrnan Trophy. Game time 8:30. Admission 35 and 25. -BEDEQUE RINK... tonight. March 17th. School hockey, 6:80. Freetown School versus Norboro school. admission 15 cents. Jun- lor hockey double header, Lower Freetown versus South Freetown. A11-nv versus Bedeque. Admis- sion 30 cents. -rwo ARRESTED - Yester- day morning Constable Harry MacKay of the Summerside police force apprehended two young men from Summerside in connection with the break at Aeneas' Grocery on King Street on " -1 night. In which I sum of money was taken from a clgaret vending machine. The two will face. court charges in connection with the break. S SAND A'l' BEDEQUI - The band from the Summerside R. C.A.1". training center under the direction oi Sgt. Ford. entertain- ed a large number of skaters and fans at Bedeque rink on Tues- day ' The music. which was of I h class. was great- ly appreciated and much enjoy- ed. The Women's Institute served lunch to the members oi the band previous to their departure to the airport. -FUNERAL AT AI.BIi;RToN- The funeral of Miss Maud Wisner was held from Alberton United Church Wednesday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. Murray Gardner. Rymns sung were: "The Lord's My Shepherd" UMALLRIANT IUILDING 911' 1350 Snrnmeraidu SONURMANS SOHOOL PARADE Presents the following Radio Program over RADIO STATION CJRW FRIDAY MARCH 'I,8th at 7:30 P.M. Marjorie Gamble. Wellington English. Grade ii. Reading. - Name to be announced. Shirley Barlow. Wellington English, Grade '1. Dorothy Gamble, Wellington . ii Grade 7. Reading. Grade 6. Reading. I Sylvia Bernard. St. Grade 4. Piano Solo. ' 4- Bonnie MacArthin-. Grade 3. Reading. I. Name to be announced. INTERSOIIOLASTIO SPELLINO OIIIZ O'LEARY, Versus ST. MARY'S AOAOEMY V Marlene 'MIcArthur, Wellington English. 7. Mary's Academy. Wollington English. "The Sands Oi Time Are Sink- English. I. 4. Reading. 0. Mary Ellen ' '10. 4. Reading. chool Hockey At Crapaud In school hockey at Crapaurl rink last night Albany Village school defeated Cape Traverse school 10 to 3 and North Tr-you school defeated Crspaud school 3 tolin the semi finala in the Crapaud-Victoria Board of Trade School League. Albany Village will now playoff with North Tryon for the trophy. two games. goals to count. The first game is scheduled for Fri- day night. Argyle Shore defeated Ramp- ton 6 to OR and won the series two games to one. p Nine Mile Creek And Albany Tonight The Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs will meet Albany St. Pats Crapaud rink tonight for the third game in the best out of five for the Frank Myers Trophy in South Queens Hockey League. The teaigis are now tied one game eac . Continued from page G S'side Aces at the 3:52 mark Dick MacLean let a long shot go from the Aces' blueline which took a crazy hop and bounced into the net over the stick of the surprised goaltender. Dick Carrol added another goal at 5.44 and Apps A. ” put Montague in front 3-1 and brought his team into a tie with the Aces in total goals. when he scored less than a minute later. Neither team could add to their totals during the rest of the period. At the 5:32 mark of the third period. Arsenault scored his sec- ond goal of the night to give Montague a 4-1 lead. The. Aces roared back to the attack and slapped in two quick goals. the first at 8:42 by Gaudet and the other -- the goal that won the intermediate title - by Benny Grady on passes from Gallant and Gaudet at 9:21. ' The Primroses then put on ter- rific pressure and peppered Mac- Innis from every angle. but the stalwart Summerside goalie turn- ed back everything they threw at him. including at least three shots that had "goal" plainly stamped on them. As the siren sounded the end of the game, dozens of spectators who had travelled with the team from Summerside. poured onto the ice, and together with the Primroses. congratulated the x.” mpions. Montague -- Goal: E. Shepherd; defence: MacRae. C le m e ii ts. Nicholson. F. Shepherd; forwards: MacLean, McGee. Carroll Hughes. Arsenauli, L. Shepherd. J. Shep- herd. Summerslde - Goal: Maclnnls; ing" and "When On My Day Of Life The Night Is Falling." Pall bearers were Messrs. Heber Har- dy. William iaavitt. Cedric Hun- ter. Heber Corbett. Stephen Mur- phy and Hunter Weeks. Interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Personals -Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mountain. Back-To-Work Effort, Begins To Bear Fruit -Mr. Earle Cannon. manager of the Unemployment Insurance Office said yesterday that some tradesmen have already been placed in work as a result of the back-to-work campaign, and that. no doubt others have been hired”: directly. Mr. Cannon timugm um it mlaht be a little too early to feel the full effect of theappeal because people have to plan their Work and. even if they revise their plans to have .I0bs done earlier. it might take several dayg bgfoi-3 their plans are completed. Mr. Cannon said that unemploy- ment has reached I point of con- cern with more than 25 percent o the People of Prince County who Ofdlnlrily earn their livelihood as in wage camera unemployed. During the present ”back-to- WOTIV Camlmllll employers are being urged to make use of avail- able labor in any way possible, and IIOI..lSEIlOI1..Ieia are asked to consid- er providing employment at the present time by doing spring higanlng. decorating. or remodell- As an example of what can be done it is reported-that the Tig- nlsh Fishermen's Co-Op is now employing 40 men in trimming up Ind Packaging cod that was salted in the fall. g Mr. Cannon appealed to all citi- zens to make an earnest effort to conttibiite in some way to the pro- defence: Gay. Woodside, Cannon; D forwards: Howatt, Gallant. Tay- lor, Grady, Gaudet, Bernard, Pope. Kelly. SUMMARY First Period: 1. Summerside. Howatt (Taylor. Bernard) 9:04. Penalties: None. Second Period: 2. Montague. MacLean. 3:52: 3. Montague. Car- roll (Hughes) 5:44; 4. Montague. Arsenault, (Hughes). Penalties: Woodside. Hawaii. .1. Shepherd. Third Period: 5. Montague. Ar- senauit (Carroll) 5:32; 6. Sum- merside. Gpudet. (Grady) 8:42; 7. Summerside. Grady (Gallant. Gaudet) 9:21. Penalties: Nichol- son. - Referees were Orin Carver and Joe Hunter. Soccer Results NEWCASTLE - ON-TYNE. Eng- land (Reuters)-Newcastle United scored the only two goals of the match in extra time Wednesday to beat Huddersfield Town in a Football Association cup quarter- final replay. Newcastle meeis York City. tiiird-division giant-killers. in a semi-final at Sheffield March 26. Manchester City meets Sunder- land in the other semi-final. ENGLISH LEAGUE Division II Lincoln City 1. Notts County 2 Division III (Northern) York City 3. Chesterfield 2 Interleagne match: Scottish League 3. English Lea- gue 2 "tROYAL'" BOBDEN Summerside. and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin MacFarlanc. Fernwood. left by car on Wednesday for Florida for I months trip. -Mr. Earl Callaghan has re- turned in his home in Alberton from the Prince Couty ' ” ' where he has been I patient for the past two months. -Mr. Gordon White ie I pat- ient in the Western Hospital. Al- berton. NOTICE All paved streets In the Town of Borden are closed to heavy vehicles in .ac- cordance with the weight restrictions on the Provin- cial highways. Signed. J. W. CANN. Town Clerk. mentary. Grade 7. Piano solo. Allan Graham. Wellington English. Grade Maccregor. Summerside Ele- Wed.-Thur. 8 pm. Adult enter- tainment. 1t's French! Frivolous! Frenzled! "IT'S PARIS MODEL" starring Marilyn Maxwell. Paul- ette Goddard. Eva Gabor. Bar- bara Lawrence. Also shorts; --casino" Wed.-Thur. 7:15-9:15. Romance - Rapture-"RIIAPSODY" in tech- nicolor. starring Elizabeth Tay- lor in this great drama of I great love story with great music. She says, "I must possess the man I love . . . heart. body and soull" The men in her life-- Vltforio Gassman. John Erlcson, with-Louis Calhern as her fath- er. Bank drawing worth possible t4o.oo. of success will be in proportion to II!!! number of ”' who (:0- operated in the campaign to pro- vide more employment. l -S. September 7 850 Fine For Friendly Pat , BBCi::T0N V ru -Detroit Red Wings hockey grams and said thdt the measure genie spectator who gave Wings captain Ted Lindsay what he termed I headed for the dressing room the night of Feb. 5 was fined 850 in munici .James T. Mulloy. 24. of Brook- iine appealed the fine. Si. !aLindsay was not in court. being id up in Detroit with hockey in- juries. To MuIIoy's description of the The Guardian Page 15 Thursday, March 17, 1955 assault. Judge Elijah Adlow said: "Do you pat all your friends that way? S50." EIGHT STUDENTS BURNED YORKTON. SiIsIt,. (CP)-Eight Grade students at Yorkton high school suffered acid burns Tuesday when I five-gallon jar of sulphuric acid accidentally broke. Five were detained in hospital. The jar fell in the school cor- ridor snd the girls. in their at- tempt to get away. slipped and fell on the acid-cnvered floor. (AP) -- A Boston "friendly pat" as he ' court Wednesday. LONDON (CP) - The Jockey Club announced Wednesday night I-helst 1-Eler stakes. one of Brit- ain a five flat-racing classics. will The decision. reached aiterl consultation with government au- thorities. including the proviso that the St. Leger should be run 011 a Wednesday for two years. with experience in 1955 and 1955 should be held. 5 o m e industrial authorities wanted the St. Leger to revert week absenteeism. Track officials PETSOIIS. Penticton Vs Arrive Home; i::.,'";;.:."”,, 1:" on - WW-(Few Greeters For Arrival yPENTlCTON. B. C. ticton went wild Wednesday night as if. screamed I late but thunder- ous welcome to its world cham- piiw Vs. . . eary but Hashing broad grins, determ'""'g when f"""'e "9315 the Vs paraded through streets packed with cheering. pennant- waving fans who had waited lin- t patiently for hours to welcome o a Saturday date to avoid mid. home the club that earlier this ' month wrested the world hockey claimed a Saturday would cause championship from Russia. traffic chaos. On a good day the A stakes might draw up to 200.000 many of the 26,000 fans-double -llhe Cllys population-had started (CPI-Pew discmisolalely homeward when Vs chartered plane touched down at the Penticton airport at 5:55 p. m. PST (8:55 p. m. EST). three hours behind schedule. It had been de- layed by snowstorms on the flight from eastern Canada. The whole Okanagan valley and centres as far away as Nelson. Trail. Vancouver land Spokane. Wash. were represented in the cheering crowds as the triumphant Vs were paraded in a long caval- cade of open sports cars from the airport and through gaily decora- ted streets. light snow was falling and The 51- Leger. run over 11...: miles. is the last big race of thcl season for three-year-olds and? wires won last year by Never say Continued from page 0 . Exhibition Milw' (N) om 1:111 05x-ll in :1 POIIOISKY. Lawrence (5) Schultz ii” and Rice: Vargas. Roland 121 Jolly (6) Townbridge (7) Biggie (9) and Crandall. Parks (61. W- Trowbridge; L-Schultz. Hrs: SUMMERSIDE CURLING RINK - CLOSING TUESDAY NIGHT March 29th Entertainment Sti- Boyer: Mil-Crandall. Kansas C (A) 020 001 230.311 0 Det' (A) . 0010000114 9 2 Boyer.' Lakeland (4) Van Bra. bant (7) and Astrofh; Iioeft. Lary (6) Fronts (9) and Wilson. House (6) W-Boyer: L-I-loeft. I-Irs: KC- FIDISHIJ. Renna, Demaestri. Stew. 811. BOIIWGS. Detroit-Kuenn. Chi' (A) 120 000 OOIL-S 9 1 New York (A) 000 010 000-1 3 l Chakales. C ra (5) and Courtney: Lollar (9); Kucks. Tur. ley. (6) and Silvers. W-Chakales; L-Kucks. Chi” (N) ioo11oo1o1..'1 7 1 New York (N) 000 101 aoxms 7 2 Thorpe. Cohen (41 Lary (7), Davis (9). and Chlti. McCullough 17): Masiie. Antonelli (51 Wilhelm (6) and Kati. W-Wilhelm: L-Lary. New York (N) 0()0 800 000-412 1 Clev' (A) 015 000 00x-6 12 0 lconstable. Spencer (3) Worth. Ington (7) and Grasso. Hofman . (5): Feller. Lemon (4) Rodemoyer (7) and Averill. W-Feller; L-con. stable. n-1 KENSIN IITON sell by public auction. all Campbell's barn, consisting of: heifer. 3 years old. freshened February 2nd: Holstein cow. 6 years old, to freshen in April; heifer. 2 years old: heifer. 11.4; years old: 2 heifers, 15 months; bull. 9 months: bull. 4 months: 3 calves. --Gian- French River. ROLAND PAYNTER. French River AUCTION SALE AT FRENCH RIVER MARCH 22nd AT 2 P. M. As I am overstocked and have no barn mom. I will my cattle that are at Arthur Holstein cow. 5 years old. freshened January 26th;; Also a cream separator. 900 lbs. capacity. Sale will be held on the premises of Arthur Campbell. ARTHUR J. STEWART. Auctioneer RINK TONIGHT. MARCH 17th -Finals- Cavendish vei'sus Springfield 8:00 P. M. Cup will be presented Skating after game ORAPAIIO RINK . TONIGHT Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs CAPITOL SUMMERSIDE . Today (Thursday) 3:30-7:15-9:15 "KNOCK ON WOOD” Danny Kaye - Moe Zetterling IT'S THE RECORD FOR LAUGHS One of the Best for Danny Kaye ALSO LATEST NEWS REEL vs. Albany St. Pats (Third game in finals Frank Myers League. Skate after. I Admission 50 and 25. Game I time 8:30 sharp. Late pen- alty will be enforced. THANK YOU those who made our Thursday, Sale Continues Special in luck "nnesIIIlenhwille1anpeteiIiIeI-Icleesroosn Division. II iadente U 1:I p... .5. I (W1 HLIIIMANI .1-.-.1111-1.11-1 I'eIehedtobeeIbeadatIseita&opItettuu7:N p.ni. en Friday-Spclllnl 01111! H&InmIuIpnraesespnnaueseI1i ea.l.Id.aaa "W!atvIeefeatuI through-out Water Street We take this "opportunity of thanking all REGENT 1o-11111111 7.15-9.111 official opening on March 10 NOTICE Effective March 1511.. weight restric- SIIOII AN OUTSTANDING SIIOOESS Our Aluminum and Wall Paper Discount. Greatly Reduced Prices. Also messy other bargains "ltietopdthemorniwtoall our frlendaaiid customers." After St. Petdck mme to Ireland there werenonsoresnakeeinelithelandendyouwilihave nomore worries eftershopplng It- TIIE SUMMERSIDE IIAROWARE Shelf. Heavy and Hotuehold Hardware. Glass-&iort1ngGoorh-Sllectricsiipplies. Dial 3111 - 20 Per Cent 5 o w Blades at the store. Paint and Sinnmerside tions on light pavement in Town of Alber- ton will be in accordance with the regula- tions of the Dept. of Highways. TOWN CLERK. DEMONSTRATION GLIDDEN PRODUCTS - SPRED SATIN. ETC.-WILL IE DEMONSTRATED AT WAOOELL BROS. STORE CRAPAUD ON THURSDAY, MAROII I7 Glldden Paint Representative will be present to give you color advice and assist you with your dec- orating probiems. Some revolutionary products to be shown. WADDELL BROS. DEAR MOM: If you will take a stroll through SmalIman's Junior Shop inst as our Dept. Manager has done. these are some of the wonder- ful buys you'll find. Each item can be purchased at iust two cents under 2.00. 193 SIZED FOR THE WEE-EST TO THE FOURTEEN AGER! PURE BOTANY WOOL PULLOVER SWEATERS in sweet baby shades of blue. pink. yellow. all gay with tricky animal designs .. .. . . , . .... lf)i)',&- NYLON CRIMP JACKETS with white trim at neck and two ribbon bow tie. Delicate shades of pink. blue and white .. COMBED COTTON JERSEY ROMPERS in very effectiie two tone with fancy top designs. .. 1.98 Infants sizes SILK CREPE ROMPERS with delightful smocking. dainty col- lar with hand stitching. all round belt and two 1 pearl button closing .. I98 NYLON TWO-TONE ROMPEILS with rich smacking and charm- ing collars. All round hell. 1 I Colors pink. blue. yellow . COTTON GABARDINE BABY-ALLS In bib style with sheared straps over shoulders. plaid turn-back cuffs. dome fastening for convenience. fancy animal designs. Colors blue. pink. red. yellow 1 I98 PLASTIC LINED FRILLY CAN CAN PANTIES all delicately exquisite for the small fry. Colors are baby pink and white CHARMING NYLON AND DAINTY COTTON all the eye-catching I DRESSES with GlRLS' NYLON CAN CAN PANTIES in colors 1 yellow. pink. blue. sizes 2. 4. 6 I 1 .98 GIRLS' COTTON CAN CAN SLIPS with delicate lace on bodice and hem. Sizes 2. 4. ti .. GlRLS' PLISSE SLIPS with delightful eyelet insets 1 and frill around skirt. Sizes 8-14 .. . . I GlRLS' 1001;? NYLON BLOUSES sweet little numbers with round. neat fitting lace trimmed collars and puff sleeves. Sizes 2. 3. 3x ., . .. 1 I98 GlRLS' COTTON TAILORED BLOUSES ultra smart with hard collar. turn back cuffs. and vest pocket. 1 Sizes 5-6x and 7-14 .. . .. . I GlRLS' COTTON SLEEVELESS BLOUSES in neatly prinied de- signs. cut with long torso for wearing outside 1 slacks. Large pockets. Sizes 7-14 .. I GlRLS' COTTON DRESSES in plain shades or printed cottons. Many really smart styles to choose from. Also cotton dresses in plain shades with contrasting trim or two-tones of 1 plain waist and printed skirt. Sizes 2-14 . I GlRLS' BOXER SLACKS well cut in tweedy mixtures of blue. grey or green. Patch pocket at hip and elasticized waist band. Sizes 3-ex GIRLS' PEDAL PUSHERS made of black denim with fancy needlework designs. two set in pockets. legs are 1 finished with two silver buttons. Sizes 3-7 .. I GIRLSi BOXER JEANS siurdily made of black denim with the double knee Fancy trim. two patch pockets. 1 elastic waist band. Sizes 3-7 .. .. I BOYS' TWO PIECE JERSEY KNIT SUITS in two tone The pants are in plain shades. tops are of contrasting colors with animal designs. two button fastener. nicel 1 fitted neck band. Sizes 2-6 .. , .. I lIOYS' 'I'-SHIRTS in combed cotton jersey. Plain shades with contrasting collar. convenient zipper closing. 1 vest pocket. Sizes 3-6x .. , ,, . I BOYS' SHORT SHIRTS straight from the West Biickarnos Plain shades with plain trims. long sleeves with two but- 1 ton turn back cuffs. patch pocket. Sizes 3-7 .. .. .. I BOYS' BOXER JEANS made of navy or blue cotton denim. 3 large pockets. nail head or braid trim. double knee. elastic waist band. zipper closing. Sizes 3-7 and 2-8 BOYS' ROXER LONGS IN A TWEEDY EFFECT. feature hm pocket. elastic waist band and zippe 1 fastening. Sizes 3-6x ., I l'iOYS' SKIPPY "TANK" LONGS exceptionally well made of cotton gabardine. Wl(IP elastic waist band. large batch ,..vckcl. zipper change side pocket. zipper fly. Sizes 3-7 ' ., . NOTE: WHEN BUYING YOU WILL FIND THAT THE 1VlA.Il')R- ITY OF THIS MERCHANDISE IS SANFORIZED SHRUNK. HERE IS SUPER QUALITY MERCHANDISE TO BE FOUND IN OUR BOYS' WEAR DEPT. ON THE MAIN FLOOR ROYS' CAMPUS STYLE SLACKS made of Sanforized shrunk I Army Twill. machine washable. feature tapered hoiinms. deep pleats and saddle stitching down sides. two bin 3 pockets and two side pockets. Sizes 8-16 . . I knit- MATCHING WINDBREAKERS some ITIBIPTIII as IIJIHP ted cuffs. neck and waist. Sma saddle stitching . . , ROYS' DUNGAREES these are genuine Buckaroos right out of the Canadian West. Made of sturdy 7 1'4 oz. denim. Saniorized shrunk. rivets at points of strain. wide elastic waist band. zipper closing. 2 .98 Sizes 6-16 BOI'S' NEW "CARGO" JEANS heavy duty 7 U0 nu. Ssnforlzed shrunk denim. New extra lar carry-all safety pocket. zipper change or watch pocket. zippe fly. Sizes 6-ii) . . . . .. BOYS) GENUINE ”COWPUNCl-IER RIDERS" this is the best money can buy in extra heavy 11 oz. sanforized shrunk denim. Special featured "Peg Leg" bottoms. copper rlveta .. I SAME FEATURES AS ABOVE made of I on at point of strain. Sizes lo-is ..... ,. Saiiforized shrunk denim. Sizes 16-ll 3e SNAl.lNAIl' ITS ALWAYS HIAIIMANI I03 TOP VALUES AT IDWISI PIIOE