S'sicle Kinsmen Observe Founders Day At Meeting you explain this growth of 10,000 members in the past 1) years. Our founder. Hal Rogers. laid a firm foundation when he bullded." During the meeting. past presi- dent Elmer Offer read a message of greeting to the club from its found Hal Rogers and past president George Olscsmp anoth from the national presi- dent. W. T. Va' ” extending best wishes to the club. President Norman Hogg presid- ed and d meeting an- d that the '0 rink would be operated for the coming week only before closing. Kin Grant Mollison acted as finesmaster and'Kin Dick Hen- thorn as song leader. 4 Funeral Today of John L. Maynard -The death occurred at the Prince County Hospital on Mon- day. Feb. 21st of John L. May- nard of Port Hill in his 68th year. The deceased had been in fairly good health up to the time of entering the hospital two weeks ago. The late Mr. Maynard was born at Port Hill where for most of his life he was a farmer. Besides his widow, the former Minnie Sprowl of Port Hill, he leaves to mourn two sons and two daugh- ters, Earl in Port Hill, Wendell and Miss Marjorie on the home- stead and (Audrey) Mrs. Leslie Waugh, Bedeque; also three brothers and two sisters, Earle in Summerside. Wilfred, Sum- merside and Harrison in Saska- toon. Sask, (Olive) Mrs. Hiram Nesbitt. Natick. Mass.. and Flor- ence. Mrs. Marshall Frye. Cochit- uate. Mass. The funeral will take place to- day from his late residence to the Anglican Church at Port Hill for service at 2.00 pm. in- terment in the church cemeter-ys -13 keeping with the Associa tion of Kinsmen Clubs all across Canada. the members of the Sum- merside Club observed Founders Day at their meeting held last night at Howard's Restaurant. .District Governor Andy Gow as well as Deputy District Governor Dave Carnegy were present and a civic welcome to En Gow was ex- tended by Mayor Henry Wedge. who referred to the great work carried on by the. club in Sum- merside. especially in providing playgrounds and ' t for children of the town. He said that the Kinsmen Club was a credit to the town. one of the best and most energetic in the community. in conclui he presented the l)istrict Governor with a silver plated letter opener. bearing a (Test of the town of Summerside as a memento of his official visit to the club. in his address to the members. District Governor Gow spoke of his attendance at the national convention held at Saskatoon and there saw the overall picture of the great work being done by the association of Kinsmen Clubs. He said that the first Kinsmen Club had been formed in 1920 and that in was there were 24 clubs in op- eration. During the following Z) years. from 1935 to the present time. the number had grown to 296 clubs with four more to be chartered within a few days, bringing the total number to around 300 clubs with a total membership of 10.000 members. "As we look back." he said. ”uc realize that there must be sniiii-thing great to Kinsmenship for if this is not so. how then do 70th Wedding Anniversary -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gau- dot of Pelerville, formerly of I-Jbbsfleet, celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary on Sunday. Fob 20. at the home of their graiiddaughter. Mrs. William lion-ni;-y. where they reside. Mrs. iiaiidel is in her 97th year while Ali Gaudet is in his 95th year. Built are enjoying good health. -S. Wellington Wins Opener -The Wellington Battlers won the first game of their inter- mediate "C" hockey series with the O'Leary All Stars last night at O'Leary by the close score of 2-1. Only one goal was scored in each of the periods indicating the ioseness of the contest between the evenly matched teams. R. Cooke opened the scoring in the opener for OiLeary. W. Bridges got the equalizer in the second session for the Battlers and Ayres put the visitors ahead in the last frame to make the score Wellington 2. O'Leary 1. Referees were Gordon Kelly and Red Turner. Lineups: Wellington Battlers goal, Deighen: defence. E. Silliker. J. Bridges. R. Barlow. E. A. enault. V. Gallant; forwards. B. Ayres. C. Barlow. W. Bridges, R. Mc- Neil. J. Goodwin. B. Goodwin. V. Aisenault. O'Leary All Stars - goal. B. Bernard; defence. L. Silliker. K. MacNeilI. R. O'HoIIoran. I-I. Waite; forwards. D. Ellis. K. Smallman, A. Harris. C. Gallant. R. Cook. K. Callaghan. R. How- ard. E. Howard. B. Crossman. JAPANESE C0-ED! Japan has 38 co-education uni- versities compared with 10 before the Second World War. Western Guardian B-GRAND fancy dress carnival. -CORRECTION - We regret filvque Rink. Friday. February that in a recent news item it Zaili. Over s50 worth of prizes for was mistakenly reported that the best costumes. marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Metherall was the first "MAKE HASTE TO LIVE," TENSE DRAMA. CAPITOL. SUMMER SIDE aThis is an emotion-packed tale of romance. intrigue and murder in a placid little western town. its moods surging from gayety to grim terror as the ominous in- rluence of a heartless killer per- meates the homey atmosphere. ”Make Haste to Live" begins with Dorothy McGuire. beautiful 38-yearold owner-editor of a newspaper in the modern town of Candlewood. New Mexico. sudden- ly confronted with her long-hidden unfortunate past. Stephen McNally. her husband. just sClCIlEd from prison after having served 18 years on a charge of having mur- dered her. appears to exact his revenge. This is the charming. handsome man Dorothy married in a-roman- tic haze only to leave soon after upon discovering that he was a virious gangster. Nor could she make herself return and help him. upon reading of his arrest for her murder. despite his explanation that the woman blown to bits in his room was a casual pick-up who accidentally exploded two of his hand grenades. Instead. Dorothy remained hid- deii until Steve was sentenced to prison. then she changed her name and came west with her baby. Sfnlcd by Charlottetown Skating Club Sonsored by Lion's Club. V-BEDEQUE RINK tonight. Wediii-sdsy. February 28rd. 6:30: Iii iliiioi School versus Corner. , yuninr hockey, double header. Bedeque versus Albany. 9.00 Oflock. South Freetown versus hew Annan. Admission 3) cents. theirs was the second; Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mllligan having been married there in June, 1968. -TRINITY Y. P. U.-The reg- ular meeting of Trinity Y. P. U. was held in Epworth hall last evening with a large number in attendance. The commission on stewardship and training had -(massgg go, "1, gedeque cu. charge of the meeting under the nival Friday. Feb. 25th. Most oiit- leadership of Olive Jelly. The itanding costume, ladies. gents, meeting opened with a worship adult pair. junior pair. boys 13.16, service led by Olive Jelly and I0-12. 9 and undgx-' in-1,. 1345' Thelma Cameron. Rev. C. D. 10-12. 9 and under, clown .nd the Matheson conducted an inspiring most graceful skater. (Not aeces- dl-"union 00 " Ill D9"-Illlllll isrily in costume). to the influence of the Bible on our y lives. A short h i " ,, Th-MEN S SUPPER MEEMN& conducted by Evelyn Underhay 9 resnlar supper meetlnz was followed by delicious refresh- Snsrt Echoes i . Fran ' Prince county The drubbing the Parktiale Fly- ers gave the Sumnierslde Aces two weeks ago must have been loaded with penicillin because the Laysh-Schurman-coached crew have heen'a real fighting hockey club ever since. Against the Fly- ers that night they were a col- lection of individual stars trying their darndest to twinkle all by i” lien. in their games a- gainst the Charlottetown Royals and Montague Primroses their team work was noticed and com- mended by more than one hockey fan in these parts. 0 I 0 Especially against the Royals did their combination play stand out. Against the Primroses the condition of the ice cramped their style a little.ibut it was still clear that each Ace knew there were other trump cards in the deck. For the play-offs we under- stand that Ron McArthur and Vance Harris have been ruled in- eligible. and this will deal the Summerside squad a stiff upper- cut to the chin. but if they con- tinue to play as they have played during those last two games, they might still be very trouble- some in defence of their Mari- time crown. 0 C 0 As a boy who can propel rub- ber into the mesh .this Bonny Howatt, hailing from Borden and now playing for the Aces. is about as good as we've seen around here for quite some time. Bonny netted five against Mon- tague and his average per game must be pretty high in this sadly abbreviated hockey season. 1 t C There seems to be a very large number of intermediate "C" clubs in action on the Island this year. and it should be a merry dog fight before an Island winner is declared. We think the Freetown Royals should be fairly difficult to beat in this classification. The Mount Pleasant Hawks look good too. They were tied on their round with Springfield in Kans- ingion Monday night. and struck for three quick goals in overtime to win their second series since the play-offs started. a 6 i Coke Grady's winning tally for Kentville with six seconds to go in a play-off game with Windsor is worthy of note. Here's hoping he continues to score the money Prince Co. Member Scores Poor Snow Removal Service Critizism of the Government's in this connection. thought that snow removal service was. voiced the Government had been wise. in the I ' me yesterday when since it made for easier snow re- Hubert Gaudet (P.C. First Prince) moval in the winter time. Khan h? resumed the speech on ” m" ”"'''''l Albany St. Pats Win Series Mr. Gaudet said there were a lot of cars in his district and these people had bought a license for 12! months but could run their Cl" OF Only Ill month! 05”” In a cleanl contested ame year. .He pointed out that not only played at ciepaua mini 5 last were these people inconvenienced. night. Albany St. Pats defeated but the Government was loosing Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs by a revenue on the gasoline that was score of s to 4. This was the second game in a home and home Intermediate "C" hockey series and giive Albany the round by a score of 16 to 9. not used. lie said there were 320 Continued from page 2 miles of road in his district and there were only four plows avail- able for snow removal-some of these. he said were in poor work- ing order. Referring to one of the roads in his district. Mr. Gaudet said tb - were M can or trucks that Federation Me" numbmmd '11 'u"'"' Th” for government implementation have potatoes to move and lumber to haul as well as getting ready for the spring work and they can't go back to the horse and sleigh because a great many of them haven't a horse or a sleigh. Mr. Gaudet noted that there had been two serious accidents in his district since last Fall. He was of the opinion that some of the bridges were too narrow but did admit that maybe fast driv- ing had something to do with it. He suggested the placing of a sticker on each motorist's wind- shield reminding him of the im- portance of careful driving. No car should be driven over 00 miles an hour on Island roads and no car should be made to travel over 80 mph” was the opinion of the member front lst Prince. That 1059 million lbs. of Irish moss was shipped from the Prov- ince last year was reported by Mr. Gaudet who felt that this moss should be processed on the Island where it would give employment to a good number of people and a great deal of the money that is now leaving the Island would be kept here. Si-leaking about the blood donor service. Mr. Gaudet said he was disappointed that the quota in many cases was not filled. He felt that there would be a greater response if people knew what it of certain policies which have been of marked value to the general economy. Listed among these were: the Agriculture Prices Support Act, the Freight Assis- tance Act on feed grains, the Agricultural Products Co-opera- tive Marketing Act of 1939. the Farm Loan Act. and the Farm Improvement Loans Act. PREMIEIIRS REMARKS Premier Matheson. speaking after the presentation and a- gain following remarks by mem- bers of the Federation and Leg- islature termed the brief "an ex- cellent one." He commended the suggestion outlined in the brief about build- ing control. noting there were re- gulations now in effect but they might not be sufficient to take care of some Trans-Canada Highway problems. The brief suggested that con- sideration be given to the matter of constructing buildings a de- signated dlstance from the high- way. The Premier stated that the matter of cattle crossing the road. which was brought up in the brief. was very important and would be looked after. He also stated that the appoint- ment of a marketing specialist and economic advisor was un- W35 3" 3b0Ul- - der consideration by the Govern- Hon. Mr. MacDonald: "It is well ment and that the Government ldVeFll59d-" had a person in mind for the yMr. Gaudet: "Advertising is all work. Tlzhi. but people should be told He told the visitors that they more about it." should feel free to criticize and Mr. Gaudet thanked the Gov- that he would welcome any co- operation on their part in work for the betterment of the wel- fare of the Province. He pointed out that different groups come before.the Govern- ernment for the paved roads that had been built in his district. He noted that in a few instances the surfsceslof the road had develop- ed Dot hbles. He was of the opin- tng die farmer today. (Ehe Farm Loan Board Act and t e Actt did not fill the bill to pro- vide the farmer money. briefs he noted that some of the for eight months ince." he stated. He stated that the present acts Farm improvement Board with necessary in reviewing past Federation suggestions had been acted upon while others had been overlooked. Mr. Bell pointed out that the matter of transportation had not been mentioned in the brief. He said that every farmer in the Pro- vince would be affected if the C. N. R. took away its rail services of the year. "Everyone should be united to see that the present railway service is not taken away from the Prov- He stated that cattle had I right to cross the highway and should be protected. He noted that there had been very little irri- provement in the quality of live- stock ln the Province during the past fifteen years. "The great ma- jority of farmers are going along with poor animals and are not patronizing good sires in an effort to make improvement." he stated. He suggested that the Govern- ment help out with a more effec- tive assistance policy. Hon. C. C. Baker. Minister of Agriculture. thanked the Feder- ation for presenting their views before the Legislature. He spoke briefly on tariffs and stated that the matter would be brought up again before the House closes. lie congratulated the Wo- men's Institute on their work but pointed out that he had not re- ceived any request for an increas- ed grant to pay for additions to the W. l. staff. At present there are a supervisor and three exten- sion workers employed by the W. FEDERATION SPEAKER Mr. Roland MacDonald, South- port. past president of the Feder- ation. stated he was glad at last to see the Federation get recog- nition from the Department of Agriculture. He complimented Mr. Ear-ci-s of Thanks of our dear wife and mother. Elmer Phillips and Billy. -We wish to express our sin -We wish to thank Dr. Down- ing. the Nurses and Nurses' Aides of Prince County Hospital: also the visiting Clergy and Social Club of the United Church and all kind neighbours who sent cards. gifts. flowers and messages of sympathy during the long illness and death cere thanks and appreciation to all the friends and neighbours who were so thoughtful and kind dur- ing the illness and recent death gipals when the Wildcats go into te next round. probably against the New Glasgow Rangers. been tak . s e McEwen. coach of the Monta- gue Prtmroses. met some old rivals on his visit to Raceway ion that' ufficient care had not in the rolling of the road. before the application of the coating. He said that a number of the roads had been widened and men: during the year and game. of our sister. Mrs. Elmer Phillips. times the groups presented views Till? many 8'31! QLKIHUHESS Md "'9 which conflict with one another. Unlimited Quantities 0! 100d mil He gsked for co-operation bet. was sent in. not for a few weeks. ween all groups in solving the but months.,made our sister's ill- various problems, ness much easier to bear. To Dr. The Premier extended his con- Downing and all the Nurses at the Martin on Hospital who were so patient and times. our sincere to greet and thank each one of Morris beacon of the Department for recognizing the Federation on the Farm Forum program. In speaking of the dairy indus- try he urged support of the law to ban the use of margarine in the Province. He stated that he sym- pathized with the working man who tried to make his dollar stretch as far as possible but he comps ed workmens' efforts to have the margarine ban removed to a movement by the farmers to have the level of wages lowered. Mr. MacDonald also cited the school taxation problem and ask- ed the Minlster of Education to find a plan to put taxation on I more equitable basis. Mr. Archie J hnstone. who was intiloduced to the Legislature by Mr. MacDonald. spoke on the school taxation problem. He stat- ed that taxation shouid be based upon ability to pay rather than upon property improvements as was now the case. "There is little incentive to improve pro- perties if we are going to be taxed more." he stated. Mrs. Neil A. Malheson. spoke on the important role that Wo- men's Institute work is playing in the Province. Mr. David Wright. Lower Montague referred to the bounty on racoons and Mr. Bruce Judson. Alexandra presented I case for better rural telephone service. Mr. Charles Yeo. Lot is. a past president of the Federation. asked for greater cooperation between the Government. civil servants. technical advisers and farmers in the solution of various problems. He stated that the progress of the deal upon me ability of different groups to sit down with one an- other and discuss matters. The numb of rscoons trapped in the Province this year has been much greater than the numbe in past years. it was pointed out by Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources. In ten months this year there have been l,ZJ2 racoons taken into the department. Last year there wer 460 and the previous year 323. Mr. John A. MacDonald pointed out it was quite difficult for the farmers to obtain credit and sug- gested a new act to make up for the deficiencies in the Farm Board Loan Act and the Farm Improvement Board Act. Among the members who spoke congratulating the Federation and the Women's Institute were Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan. Messrs. Har- vey Douglas, T. R. Cullen, Allan Stewart. Harold Smith, Frank Myers. Hubert Gaudet. George Kitson and Frank MacNutt. l province would depend to a greatl CAPITOL SUMMERSIDE Tonight 7:15 - 9:15; Thursday 3:30 -7:15 - 9:15 ”MAKE HASTE T0 '.IVE" Starring Dorothy McGuire - Stephen Mai:Nally 1. I. Gerald Rooney i Funeral Director and Enbalmer ALBERTON & 81'. LOUIS Phones: Aiherton: 89-! St. Louis: Mrs. Nellie Malliet , Tignlsh "xchsnge 16-4 Dignifled Ii Courteous ' Service. 1 SEE FOR YOURSELF THE COMMENTSA. "A Box Office Winner". "Builds steadily to s suspenseful Climax." Well Done. Thriller Entertainment. ALSO LATEST NEWS REEL REGENT MA KETI'LE'S TODAY . THURSDAY NEW LAUGH HIT ribbon line of Scburman-Gailanb Silllphant made the Summerside Crystals the equal of anything in the Maritimes. McEwen and other goalers who J Kay were suesu of honor Int OPPOSITION LEADER Crystals of those days got the business of "flying pucks un- limited." 0 O O The loss of I-linchberger by the Islanders is indeed a serious one. They may be good enough to get past Moncton or Amherst without this first-class rearguardsman. but he will be sorely missed in this final series. and even more so when and if this prize aggre- gation of stars start on the trail for the Allan Cup. There will un- doubtedl be bumper crowds to see the final series in the Atlan- tic Coast League. Winning the Maritime crown after this will be a kind of anti-climax. but the interest will pile up again as the Maritime winner takes on the top dog in Quebec. ing spent two very enjoyable weeks visiting relatives and friends in Boston. -Mr. A. S. McAssey. Summer- side. has returned home from the Prince County Hospital where he underwent treatment for the past twelve days. All will be glad. to hear his condition is much; improved. -8. BOLTON. England (CP) - A deputation protested to officials in this Lancashire town that a plan for setting up a smokeless zone was impracticable. Said citizen to be shelved until smokeless fuel is cheaper." A of United meats served by the 0- Al Clfurch brevity: A”:sgcllcattion was in am-3. wmmmee h Monday evening in the :.::c:..h;"- on p I own a e cons sup- ersona S if served by the Ladies Aid to short devotional service was n"d""9d by Rev. Murray Gard- I"'- Dr. 0. H. Phillips, presi- ent of the Men's Club. d A an the .. L I -Mrs. Edmond L. Arsenault. Wellington Station. has returned home Tuesday evening after hav- C R L. ... Mr. L; M "dv lpeclel speaker. took .h susublec " of the ;k"”h . iilvins s d den of Author of s nuinber sacred 3:!!! and the circumstances an- Vtlgih written. Several vars: '- -h-em u &.”'..".'.."'i'... I;-'Ie Mklnloll. so-. winma m3 "-d the iniiiiitu. ron molt-tloii of several matters miss an hedkuon. meeting cloud with L GIIANII FANCY IIIIE33 CARNIVAL BEDEQUIRINI C()ITF.E - iii. .-rii- thi ftlli(liIiiit'.I rIunar.l'nnnUanYsstii 38lIhenshaearereqnesteiltsbeoatlieieeet T".'ill'p. 'l'hirteenelaases.A hi-gennmberaf """'l0I-is-ueoiiiitaiiiyiaoiiniitiieuutlriiiiictasao- --as-amiss. ' WATER Particular tests inent. bones. etc. Hiebepa ' THE MILK Stadium Saturday night. M E n gratulations to Mr. did some reminiscing aboift The COIIQTGQCTIOIICI presenting the brief and to Mr. kind at all good old hockey days with Chick . Archie Johnston. Burlington. on thanks. (lily wish it were possible Gallant and Jack Schurman. The being selected to represent Can- Montague comb wgg in the net, ads on a laix months .agrlcul- you personally. for the Abbies when that blue- -Rev. and Mrs. Donald Mac- tun” Wm" "' England ""3 year" Clara L. Parry. Vermont. Alice Peebies. New York. A UNNERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE 1 The Guardian Page is Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1955 KENSINGTON RINK TONIGHT. FEB. 28rd I P. M. Sharp North shore League-Semi-finals xenslngton vs. South Rustico First Game THURSDAY. FEB 14th 8 P.M. Sharp Farmers League Graham's Road vs. Springfield --casino" KENSINGTON .Wr-d.-'l'hur. 7:l5-ilil5. Adienturel lsuspensel Drama! Starring Elea- nor Parimi. (liiirltnn litslon in ”THE NAKED .ll'.N'GLE" Teclinir-nliir She married him by proxy. Bank I"lTaii'lnE Thursriay. . Professional Cards Che rte re d Accountants T. Earle Hickey Canadian Rank iif Cunimcrce Building Summcrsidi-. P.E.I. Pliiinv 2888 W. All):-rt Robertson 7. E. I. .VlL'Tl.'.-ll. BL'll.I)l.VG Granvillc at Water Street Summt't'sidc DIAL P. 0. nos 3344 H V on INSURANCE R. E. Ellis (K Son Limited Firc - Auto -- Casualty 5 Summer St. Summersilii ”NOT:icTn3Ei?i?i E. I5. Parkman REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. pi" B. F. Hunter. R.O. Summerslde. P.E.l. - Phone Silt SMALLMANXS HUIl.I)ING A. Raymond Grant. B.Sc., 0.D. zss Water Street Summi-rside Above Maurice Mill's Men's Wear PHONE 3530 .. Pi3i'YsiciAItxTs L. K. Zielinski. MD. General Practitioner Malpeque Road Kensirigton. P. E. I. Phone: Kensington 2 Photographers THE READ STUDIO n. w. snails De ntisis Dr. -I. A. Doiron SMALLMAMS BUILDING Dial 2366 Sumrnersldl Dr. Hubert sianNoiii.':.7r.iJT Physician - Surgeon Water Street. Sumrnerside Phone 7032 39?? g A c0n3:e5lg0nI: 5001131 Mr. R R. Bell. leader of the Gladys Copain. New York. 9 umlner 9 3'95 Y 31' an 0 III II. t ted th t the matter H I M. J I( . C III I . I Church hall with I larse number ofppglgtaithings acreditnand capital n:ruii KEed.a(:I't)'l?dInto.n 0"” sP”"'""d by L'0'L' & L'0'B A' the 0! T I in ” ' Mr. was one of the big problems fac- Waldo Peebies. Pictou. N. S. David L. Miller was t oA of ceremonies. An enjoyable sing- song was led by Mr. Thomas Hall with Mrs. Cleve Wheisn as pianist. A lovely bouquet of flowers was presented to Mrs. Macl-lay by Marnee Dixon and Wayne Pick- ering. A presentation of a sum of money was made by Mr. D R. Morrison. president of thi Adult Group on the occasion I their fifth wedding anniversary. Although completely taken b; surprise. Rev. Mr. MacKay. on behalf of his wife and iiimseinl made a most fitting reply. ; A program consisting of a read-. ing by Mr. James Marchbankl and a number of contests were; enjoyed. A buffet lunch was Frank Sharples: "The idea ought . - KEIISIIIGTDII MILK PLANT The milk pasteurizing plant of Ken- sington has been thoroughly examined and approved by the Department of Health. supply of water used for washing equip- Tliese tests show the water to be pure and entirely satisfactory to the officials of rtinent of Health. Iuy Ifensliigtoii Milk Willi Confidence ' suv iiiaiisiiieroii uiiii WITH CONFIDENCE Irll QUALITY I5 OF THI HIGHIST I ed. Mrs. J. Lloyd Gorrill and, Mrs. Mark Gaudet presided ovei l the tea cups. -5.- IT MAY BE 1 YOUR LIVER I If life's not worth living E ii 3 This is a. real smart value in Gabar- dine Blend. Worsteds. Dacrons. an Nylon Blends. 8.95 to 14.95 HEREIS WHAT YOU GET - EXTRA With the purchase SLACKS in this group we will give you absolutely FREE a, Sport Shirt from a group regularly priced from 3.98 to 5.95 SMALLMlIII'S MEN'S WEAR - STREET FLOOR Men's A 11175. of my pair of assortment of patterns. Reg. 2.50 SALE PRICE THURS ' FRI - SAT SALE MEN'S SLACKS - F R E E! ARGYLE SOX rgyie Half Hose isi a large Sizes i0Vg- 1.49 TEST were taken on the stripes and 44 IS PUII In this group are single and double breasted models in regular young monis sizes and including some semi- stouts - - - shown in the group are nylon Gaherdines in plain Worsted Blends in nest designs and shades. Blend Flannels. Sizes 34- ilemember The Price tiiiLY 23,97 Regular 35.00 YES MEII, Yiill ACTUALLY SAVE 11.03 ON THESE UITS 23.97 MEN'S ANKLE SOX ioov. SPliil iivtoii E clncludcd in the lot are fancy's. novelty ( Substandard) patterns and wide ribbed plains- Slzes 10!-3-12 REMEMBER TIIE PRICE 67” Summersidt . - s.. -...-,y. -.