CLOSE VACATION SCHOOL The fifth annual Church Vacat-,Dounie Deacon. 'sisted by Ellen Matheson. Cath- nn School concludes at Trinity The Junior Department was e,.ine m,bCnsonV Shh-1(.V Mac, Church Saturday morning after supcrintended by Mrs. Robert , , ' llx days of activity by I40 child-lMacKiiir.on assisted by hlrs. K. :I::;s""' filvla 4T?5lOrt 05?" ran and about 30 leaders. Pictur- A. Pai'kt-r, Jlusic Miss Janet I IP5- - '1" Mr"'IV'-V- Dmd ed above is a group doing hnnd- Wood. llandcraft, and llrs. Kim and Gordon llaciiiurtry. W()1I':,blI!:aIII:igdf:0dEI churches .ba1 Maggy, Mug RAD. Gem.ge'l The Primary Department di- III e or r ouscs. - . l LEFT John Ro crs Blair iMr5' Prod Large M” 'LM' m"' i consisted of 70 children taught by E Muxgnnong Billy M-ale. non S055. 3Il'5- -1- T. Moore, and Itlrs. E Found llantlcrafi. llrs. Maund, Alan Squarebrlggs. and Mrs. Reg Coffin. They were as- vllarry ftliiorc, Mrs. iillon Picitre gin at 8.00 p.m. after which the Con C. W. L Diocesan Conveniion i:::":;:: ::.'l..::..:r";:1..::.:l:l Mrs. B.W. llcslttiches. Miscoiiciie Will Open Sunday At 5. D. u.l ins in thc College Diiiiii;-,1 ltotiiii cuiiiiiieiiciiig at 0.00 pill. and visitors uill be it-elcomctt by Vt-igv Itcv. J.A. Sullivan. MA. tiollcuc ltccior. and will iicnr nu ; ircss by His Ext-t'llciicv,' F””'- "'9" ””5 "I ””' ””"l'”"' iiislitliiIhfiit-Eaclil-rn, uho is litm- WI” hike Plat” SUM”-V ”'””"” nrarv Director of the Prmiiicial lnences at St. Dunstan's College at 630 p.ui. This will he IlIll(llI':L(.”m”. at 6.30 p.m. Sunday. Will be an oil at. 730 pm. by l""'”i'i"-"I 'r,,...-.m.--,- g..ss;.,,,; which V.-in address by the National l'resi- ll:-nt-dicllnu cclchrnlcrl tw ills Nmm".m.,, M”, 31355 m H". (N, dent, Mrs. I-TA. Bussiercs. nl Sil- 1 Inxcr-llcncyy. filnet IIPY. lialculiiip IPA. (-h'.IW,l H. Rm tun. Wm M... lery P.Q. This address IA'lIl hcpA. Ilnclurit-llern. llll. lttini:tnll,'m,m. ..,,m.(.,.,.,.d W”, N". g"t.W delivered at the dinner meeting Cnltmlw in-hon of thmlom-mun . ,........., or ,..,.,.,-L. by H... .-,m...,.. t which will be held Monday eiru- t lteizistratinn of delegates utll hf euhrormuittr-es of the lieaziir, , and uill rim: nitlt the Canton I iinn lltrlner In the afternoon the IIFIPJAIIFH uill hear an address 0' by Rev Sister Mary lienry CS. 'il uho is the Director of the lralllfllli” Family Bureau, Char- loltotnwn. g 3 g jg Wm-I-E gt 3. ,WI The three-day convention will- Now AVAILABLE Tnrmd Nun” Inc mu conclude Tuesday morning. f)n "d" Post" MacD0M1d'R0we' lnow nmhmn 5010' M Hclmlsi Tuesday a slate of officers for TIYRNI-II) CEDAR Pnsts can the incoming year will be chosen now be supplied by MaPD0n-1ld- and installed. Mass Tuesday Rowe Woodworking Co. Ltmitt-d.lmorning will be celebrated by V , lift-v. J,G. McCxirmac. St. An- ARROW ""'”'"n will" 5h”'”':drew's. Provincial Director. 1 Arrow. English no-iron fabric - I"'V"'"'iI,I""'EI"h drfp'dr3f :L”.I:.' Other Excccutivc Officers of formerly 57.50 now only S.3!I5 at "I" I 3”" ”I"" "fm "M-" ” '3 the provincial organization in- Henderson and Cudmore. ” ”""I"5"" Md ('"dm"""" 'incliidc: Past President - Mrs. Highlight of the Tliirty-Fifili annual Provincial Diocl.-sail ('on- vention of the Catholic Womt-n's. League of Canada which coni- POSTPONED meeting. Char- lottetown Black Prcceptory. Mon-ll day. 0 pm. Lower Degrees. IRON cheater white shirt; hy B..'i M -D ld. Trac die: it A's Mill' for 'our NI” ”-””7- Ga'”"'d Mm"tVilcsd-Pre:ideIillflMrs. .l XI. o'norI- ADELL mny I ll"hcc llrooklield changed - . 3 d V- new fall hats. I77 Grafton. l v p ," - , W k P ncll.pVcrnon River. n. ice-l .Mnmla.V nl-ht for this NP ""-l-.irrosiriooi- Mrs. .l.A. Mncllonnld. LUGGAGE - .liisl rlrrixrri, 1.3-pill-rm 0rvhc5l"- lTigni.-th; 3rd. Vicc- President- :iI.' Iiprii" "tIIsCSpmal 3" M VACATIOV nmir school in Igdarllinizrsgglfiil-IlarI:hahII')IlcII:wLn .. an .0. . . . . .. .. ' Y Central Christian for children 5- Noon”, Charlottetown; Corres- Wl TREAT 910 II” "'I'- GI? l2 years. Aug. 2530- I-931'?” ponding Secretnry- Mrs. Fred J gey's Pharmacy. 0991! 5-39 '-m-Sing-Play. Please attend. Steele. Charlottetown; Treasurer I0 3 P-"L L CHARLOTTFTOWV Chrmian Mrs. Gertrude Condy. Charlotte- A MEETING of Conservative Ref.,,.mM chm-r-h, Dutch scrvictymmh elec:'oii:1oIfuCmt0n Pit” NT -zdwlilltat 10 am. Dutch FServiIr(9. Iillfl -T1 V-"rm be e 0 av. "N3 11 p.m. Hesrtz Hall. .ast oya y.l Hall. Clmon IN MEMORIAM - The MIHENGAGEMENTS FOR SALE- WI I9"! 0' Ind bearers were omitted from the; . - MRS. JOHN MALONE Sourls . 2 L . ' ' nine ?g:,'"m::f" to C.-lg. I" ;"l"":A9"':'.:: ”l:n0Bo:';,'er?I::I(Ifl',:'f' wishes to announce the en- " '9 ” O 5 V I I giigcment of her daughter.l Peter MacLe-od. Lcslic'l')ouglns. Aeneas Brazil. Alonzo Birt. Ralph Coffin. Bert Baird. Apply Box 905 Guardian. REV. Dryer Jones. B.A.. B. 1).. will be guest speaker It Marina Eleanor. RN. to Mr. George Dunstan. son of Mrs. l...l. MacDonald and the late Mr. L.J. MacDonald of Mer- Cross Roads Church. Sunday DR. w.i.. Mat-DONALD. Radio- I g evening at 7.30. Miss Arlene Mac-sham Wm be ,h5(.m r,-om mo m.-lid. Marriage to take place Donald. Ioloist. Charlottetown llospital anti. September 21st at St. Mary's Tc" Tn” fr mm. 'Prince Edward Island Hospital Cllllffh. S0lH'iS- IA paper 0 - ned auction sale adv;-rtisement:W"l"9' Wt '0 5”Pi""”" ””l.Mn. AND MRS. GEORGE AR: (.1-ymllvegtock. machinery. crops”"”I"5I"' . NOLD are happy to announce rectcd by Mrs. Sheldon Carson. l etc. Mrs. Albert Cruweil. own- er, Carleton Siding. E.C. Bell. auctioneer. ATTENTION CWL members. Please phone 3441 for reserva- tions for Convention Dinner at SDU Monday. August 28th. By this Saturday noon. NORTH Tryon Presbyterian Church. service Sunday. Aull- 25 llztli a.m.: Church School 12.15. Miss Mary A. Mat-Keiizic. Del- . REMEMBER YOUR date at Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics lat Afton llall. Monday. Aug. 26,. .hctwcen I and .'l p m. 100 donors lnecded! THE SCHEDULE OF services for Tryon Pastoral Charlie DI. the United Church of Canada fort Sunday. August 25th is as fol-l lows: I0 s.m. Crapaud; li.l5 ii.- in. Tryon; 3 p.m. Cape Traverse. vMinistcr. Rev. A. D. C. Earle. lMARRlAGES the engagement of their daugh- ter June Elizabeth in Francis Gerard Cheverie of Camp Bor- den. Ontario. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheveric of Char- Iottebown. Marriage is arrang- ed to take piece Saturday. Sep- tember lilh. 1957. at 10.00 a.m. in Saint ColumbkilIe's Roman Catholic Cathedral. Pembroke, Ontario. REV. R.W. BOSS Former CPO To Preach At Zion of interest to many Islanders and especially all those who were recruited during the last war at H.!tf.C.S. Queen Charlotte is the fact that former Chief Petty of- Mrs G.D. Steel. Stirs. James; ltiaclfay, and Airs. George Wal-1 ker, Lorna Henderson, Gail Pro-g fill and Jeanette 'ilacNevin. The closing program for the Junior Department will be at leap o'clock and the Primary st 1030' The school was under the gcnerall direction of Rev. Howard Christ-I ie. Yoitk I ficcr R.W. Ross is now Rever- end Robert W. Ross and will preach at Zion Presbyterian Church at 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p. m. tomorrow. Rev. Mr. Ross was stationed I at Queen Charlotte from 1936 un- til I944 and in the capacity of chief petty officer instructor be- came well acquainted with the majority of Naval recruits from the Province. Following his dis- charge from the Navy in 1946 he enrolled in an Arts course at Mount Allison and later attend- ed Presbyterian College at Mont- real. Rev. Mr. Ross has been doing Miss Ruth MacLennan has re- supply WWII '0' me Pwsbyterlan Icy. York, the guest of her sister, lilrs. Lakcn Lewis and Mr. Lewisl lilr. Howard Watts. liioncton, of the C.N.R. spent the weekendi at his home in York. Mr. and Mrs. William st-oui of Sydney. N.S.. are spending a holiday at the home of Mr. and Mill. Iiarry Lewis. York. Mrs. Harry Mutlsrt. Marsh- field. and her daughter Alba of Montreal. Quebec, paid a short. visit to York on August list. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Crockett. Congratulations are extended to Miss Shirley and Fern Vessey of York for passing the exams at P.W.C. Mrs. Ira Shaw and her daugh- ter. Mrs. W.R. Aitken, Charlotte- town. were guests at the home of Mr. an4 Mrs. Elmer Brown, York. Rev. N.T. Holmes and family of Ontario, are spending their holiday in York at the Manse. Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacEach- ern. Montreal. are the guests of Mrs. MscEachcrn's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund MacMiilan. Mr. Sterling Hardy. U. S. A., left for his home on Sunday. Aug- ust tth. after spending his holi- days in York. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and oth- er relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hardy and family, Halifax, are spend. ing their holidays in Charlottp town and York. with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett and son. Donald. spent Monday evening in Union Road. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David MacDonald. Many are sorry to hear that Mrs. Albert Proud has entered the P.E.1sland Hospital for treat- ment. All wish her a speedy re. covcry. Miss Marina Watts. Tomato, is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts. York. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walker and family, Halifax. N.S.. are spending their holidays in Char- lottetown. Cherry Valley and York. with friends and relatives B. rslzsomxts Miss Faye Les Rogcrson is visiting her grandmother Mrs. Bessie Rogsraon. Tryon. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn and THE. BROOKFIELD Pastoraly ' .Nr Charge the Presbyterian Church. TREMIILAY - (7URRlE2- On 0 I Services for Sunday. August 23.1 Thursday. August 22nd, I937. Glasgow Road. ll a.m. Worship. at it) Lapthorn Ave.. Char- Iitervlce l0 am. Sunday Scho0l;; lottetown by Rev. J. H. Bishop. TOURISTS INVITED . The Bible House and see I wide variety of Bibles. books. ”''"'I”””'"' '"”'"'-'i pl""" 3 r id 3 . . w hip ser-1 B.A.. Donna Jean Currie of I-4 f9'IK""" "”""'"i '0W0'w.-.';2” '2” pm.” ";.....i.iT ISchool.l Borden. P.E.l.. to Remi Trem- IO Eatonat. blay of Chicaltlmi. Quebec. 1 I iilartgville. 7.30 p.rqn. :0I'SIigIDh8Ei;-I DI. NICHOIJON L.- Due vice. 6.30 -tin HIV -9 "'0- lo illness. Very Rev. Dr. CM. All are cordially IlIVliP(I.' Nicholson who was to have Burton smith. student min ster.l at-had at both services of V g RU,-"co p ,.H.,SMlTll - it the Pl-Z.l. Hospi- lty Church Itomowow ngfglrmilm. A. E. .,.m.,y.'5:,.. tal. Aug 23rd to Mr. and Mrs. lot he DPOIGYIL If I D800 W Vic" yo, sum" Aumm 75". Layton Smith. Winsloe a son. 50 7505” -33- "m'''' c”"""""d is .i n ' Milt . in a.rn.: . CNP"""- 5"" ""d”"'""" glII:ifIa;'i Scthtrilillhll M::nlnz Prny- ",1T:;.'.:,' ',:',f;;'L, 'If,'”"'.' ""2 "'""'- ler and Sermon; Christ Church, W. (M, Fay. Trynn. . m CM?-'3! Vl"9.V- 75” E"""'E PI? Gary Cecil B lbs 1 ozs. yer and Sermon: St. Marks. tnnstico. 7!!) Evening Prayer and Ml-'.I.I.lsIl - At Southampton. lggrmon. Come and bring the England on August 9th. to 3!. whole family. C. and Mrs. Ralph M. Mellish. a daughter. (Deborah Bernice). Loni: CORBETT-At Grace Maternity Hospital Halifax. on August I to Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Car- ht-It llnuise Craig. R.N.l a - son Craig Stuart, a brother for . Church. Brian. 1.! Evening Pray- chrm-tt, ROBERT! -At are mwlm ty ospltal on a . to Mr. and Mrs. mud Rob- ms thee Elva Mcxeunal. lar- den. a daughter Jen Margar- FUNERAL rxmitv - rim "- Ill! Mrs. Marthai II. D. Mociaun CRAPAIJD Springfield. son of Toronto. Ont.. are visiting lat the home of Mr. Edward Dunn Newtown Cross. i Mr. Eugene Dunn of Charlotte- ttown is spending his vacation at 'the home of Mr. Edward Dunn. Ncwtown Cross. Guidcrs in this area are pre- paring to give I special wel- come to Miss Grace Nichole. Guide and Brownie trainer. who srr'i'ves here on Monday August last . Gerald P. Muriagh. Bureau of Statistics. Ottawa. arrived in Charlottetown by plane Thurs- day evening. Re is spending the weekend with his parents at Emerald and friends at Citati- ottctown. returning to Ottawa on Monday. Mater Gerald and Min Nora 0. times, following which they will At this initial session dclcgatcs turned to her home in Glen Val-i ,Ch""'h I" NEW Enlnswiiik 3'Idl after spending a holiday in” 5”c"d'"'5 5 V"m'0" mm mslof their Alma Mater. wife and family on the island. The same force and drive which marked him as an efficient Chief Petty Officer in the Navy is evi- dent in Rev. Mr. Ross as a Min- ister of the Presbyterian Church. HAMPTON John M. MacKinnon of New Arg- red at the P.E.l. Hospital on residence on July 29. with it Interment was made. were con- ducted by Rev. Donald Nichol- son. former pastor of the Clyde River congregation. present pas- tor of the Belfast Charge. Much sympathy is being extended to the bereaved family. An enjoyable shower was held in Crapaud Hall on July 30th for Mr. and Mrs. Boyd MacDonald. Miss Msrgarct Rose Camp- bell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Camp- bell and daughter Edith during holidays. Miss Elvira Villett. daughte of Mr. and Mrs. George Villett of South Melville. was a hostess on August 3rd. Crapaud Gospel Hall wait the setting for a very pretty wedding on July 31st, when Miss Ben- trlce J. Cutcllffe. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cutclitfe, Cape Traverse and a former tea- cher at Hampton School. was united in marriage to Mr. Don- glas. C. Patterson of I ” N. S. in the presence of a large num- ber of invited guests, and friends of the bride and groom. Gifts of beauty and value were pre- sented at a previous shower held at the bridefs parents. expres- sive of the esteem held for this highly respected couple. Follow- ing the bride's reception. this young couple left for a honey- moon trip through the Marl- reside at Lumsden. N3. At the L.0.B.A. afternoon lor- vlce in this church. largely at- tended, the inspiring message; delivered by the church pastorl on "Unity and Christian Love." this being the basic truth in thel hearing. with the combined cholrl India in the service of song and Mrs. Allison Les, organist, presiding. To Survey New Water Route asure refers to the an- the Great Lake to New York ii; iii: '3 Isl it Funeral services for the late yle. whose sudden death occur- July 27. were held from his late large attendance of relatives and friends. The services at the home "d 8i "WY": C""9'"Y- Whmi in the parish hall at which the Calvin Campbell. is the guest oil at the Charlottetown Golf Clubl order received a very attentive. called Lake Champlain cutoff. iii an inland route. from I if I. it is 3 Makes Tour Of '9' N. Shore Harbors” During the past two days. Mr. Heath Macquarrie ALP. has been surveying the landing iactliticsi and estimating costs of cautnic- .. tins at Tracadie and Seavlew.i He also conferred with fisher- men in this area in an effort to! vi ascertain their needs. is Mr. Macquarrie reports that the landing facilities at Beaview are very poor. Many still have tol rely on horses to pull their boats - up on shore. At. Little Barbour Rustico be inspected the breast- Ivork now under construction. Car Hits Pole Longworth Ave. Cecil Mac.-Fadyen. Winsloe and Charles Stewart received cuts and abrasions when the I951 Pon- tiac which MacFadyen was driv- ing struck a light pole on the north side of Longworth Avenue yesterday at 3.15 p.m. Both were taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital where their injuries were treated. They were later released from the Hospital. The damage to the car was quite extensive. At 1.05 p.m. yesterday a 1958 Ford travelling north on Hills- boro was in collision with s 1950 Pontiac travelling west on Fitz- roy. The damage to both ve- hicles was not very great. At 2.30 p.m. registration took place. followed by the visitation of the eonvciit school and the mceitng of alumni and alumnae. Solemn Bcndiction of the Blea- sed Sacrament took place in the parish church at 4.30 p.m. Rever- end .l.C. Pitre. former Pastor. was the celcbrant assisted by Reverend Joseph LeClair. Paa- ior and Reverend .Chsries Gal- lar.t Pastor of St Charles. His Excellency, Hlsliop Maclelachern was present in the sanctuary. The mixed choir. under the dir- ection of the Sisters. sang the liturgical hymns. A banquet prepared by the women of the parish was served pastor. Reverend Joseph Lt.-Clair presided. The speakers were Miss Helen Gallant, President of the Alumni and Alumnae. Rever- cnd J.C. Pitre. Dr. llenri Blanch- ard. and His Exccllencey, Bish- op Macliachern. These distinguis- "'I5""”"”"5' hed speakers lauded the excellent educational work done in Rusrico by the Sisters of the Con- gregation of Notrc Dame. fund referred especially to the MB. 8.6. IVES. C.L.U. Qualifies For C. L. U. Degree Mr. Stewart G. Ives. Manager of the Excelsior Life Insurance Company in Charlottetown has successfully completed examinat- ions and has fulfilled all neces- sary requirements for the award- ing of the title Chartered Life Underwriter. The C.L.U. course of studies is sponsored by the Life Underwriters of Canada and is no Inistered by the extension department of the University of Toronto. it is a three year course and the degree is highly coveted by life underwriters. St. Augustine's Convent Marks 75th Anniversary On August 22, the former pupils accomplishments of the present of St. Augustine's Convent met tolsuperior. Reverend Sister Si- celebrate the 75th anniversaryl Charite. At 8.00 pm. a pageant was pre- sented by the pupils. The follow- ing is the programme: The Screen of the Past: I - I907: Humble Beginnings; Faith and Generosity ff llenefactors; 1907 1932; Dawr. of Better Days: 1932 - 1957; Gold is Tried by Fire! Faith of the Founders lives anew--Pmgress is resumed with Blessings from Heaven. Rustlco fertile Land Of Relig- ious Vocations. ssssebkencirsehachi eaaacasaasasannsnas St..IohII's.... ...01 HALIFAX (CP)-The weather office says the weather will re- main fine today over most of the Maritlmes, but a band of showers is forecast to reach northern New Brunswick late in the day and eastern Quebec early in the day. Forecasts: Northern Nova leotia; Prince Edward Island: Clear with little change In temperature. Low-high at New Glasgow 0 and 75. Goahen 40 and 71. Char- lottetown B0 and 70. Outlook for sunda.y: Sunny. High tide today at Charlotte- town at lb! am. and 10.10 p.m. and Sunday at 10.00 am. and 10.50 p.m. At Rustioo at til am. and 5.25 pm. and Sunday at 5.10 am. and 0.10 pm. sumineralde tide 'd , ' later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 5.15 a.m. and can at 7.05 p.m. and rises Sunday at 5.20 a.m. and sets of 7.03 p.m. Yugoslavia in 105i. The department had refused to allow the deduction which Mr. Kaposzta-made on the basis of having spent 8448.53 in sending cash and goods to his wife in Yugoslavia. The hoartfa Iudgmont said he proved satisfactorily at a hearing in Toronto that he was married in 1955 and had sent the money and goods to his wife. EXPANDED GROUP 111:: original purpose of the YMCA was to improve the spir- itual condition of young men in Immigrant Wins Income Tax Case OTTAWA (CPI - The Income tax appeal board has upheld the contention of I Yugoslav immi- grant that he supported his wife In their homeland and therefore was entitled to the 82000 fax ex- emption for married persons claimed on his 1955 income. In a judgment made public Fri- day. the board ordered the rev- enue department to allow the da- duction claimed by Steve Ka- poszta who came to Canada from PORTAGE CEMETERY Information regarding the location of un- marked plots in Portage Cemetery, Brackiey Beach, and contributions to a fund for the im- provcment and upkeep of the cemetery are solicit- - ed by the committee in charge and may be sent to WALLACE HIGGINS, Oyster Bed Bridge. Secretary of Committee OIL BURNER USERS SAVE MONEY ON FUEL OIL IILLS A few dollars spent now for a complete check-up and adjustment of humor and furnace parts will i mean a reduction in fuel oil consumption. Phone or call for informatior. and details on our plan. 24 hour service PALMER ELECTRIC LIMITED DIAL 8543 - 8544 l - TRUCK TIRE SPECIAL SALE AUG. 22, 23, 24 825x11 Power Express Wewillallowyouuiooforyour oldlrsolfyourtruck. ' othersiaetruekthopricesproportionate NYLON Regular en- 3143.70 MONUMENTS Vere lock Ir Son MONTAGUI and OIIARIJO'l.'fl.'l0WN Skilled Memorial Crafts- men since 1070 rue 2 '11:; Guardian Sat. August -24, 1957 C'M""'f""""m ICIEIOOI IY:P.I.IoCOIlAC i I 3- galh '00! Infonm as I did in . columns. in h terms of tin. sgrtigg iiigggt money's worth: few tips I hope some of you men will find uleful the next time you're shopping for work clothes. Shirts should have buttonhoiu closely and evenly stitched and reinforced at top and bottom; buttons should be well secured; close stitching tlbout eight gutchea per inch) is Important; collars need extra material be- tween the two miter linings; parts should be cut to fit body contours. Most of these points apply to trousers. which should also hate copper rivets at all points of strain. plus plenty of pockets. Hats and caps should have a removable, washable sweat- hand. and all garments should be checked for multiple scams, close stitching if or greater strengtht and rust-proof. non- hreaksble zippers and buttons. 1 don't expect anybody to copy all these things down and walk into a clothing store with a check list: but if you do remem- ber the main points. you're more likely to buy work clothes that will give you much longer wear and satisfaction. I've heard it said that if fam- ilies spent their money as Vii- ciently as North American l"l'Il- nology produces goods. their purchasing power would in- crease 30 percent. And what bot- lor starting point could there be than wjth the clothes you wear every day? . BUFFETT l 6:15 p.m. to 7 p.m. S2.5O Gregofs Hotel BIAOILEY BEACH I stmniir, auo. zutn SUPPER Phone Reservations P. E. I. Department of Agriculture is again sponsoring a Public Speaking Competition In cbnlunction with the Rural Youth Pair Competitors must be members or ex-members of 4-H Clubs or members of Junior Farmer Groups and must be at least fifteen and under twenty-six years old on November 1. 1957. Prizes for this competition have been donated I l by Holman's of P.E.I- Applicationa must be postmarked not later than September 3 and sent to the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture, Box 2000. Charlotte- TWO - DAY EXCURSION To HALIFAX FOR NAVY DAY twoanuay. some as)”