Iii-ABE? 3°~ 1.943 true WESTERN GUARDIAN ' AGENTS: .I. Liner Murphy. 186 Hanover Street. and George Clow. i25 Ottawa Street. SUMMEZBSIDE and PRINCE COUNTY News, Subscriptions. Advertising. / following stores Bel‘ Toronto Bakery. Water Street; The Guardian us: he sushi It any oi the in Summeralde: Bookstore. Water Street; Gouriies Drugstore. ti Centrei Street. Mark Gaudet. 61 Grenville Street; vlnco Grocery. Russell Street; Aiyre Doueettds Grocery, Second Street; Island Motor Transport. Water Street. The Guardian will be delivered to any home in Summerside by mm" Boy at 8e per day or its per week. Phone 289 or 289-2 for this service or give your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route. ‘BRACEYS Lion Brand Seeds are best by test. _5BEDs are arriving this week A51; for price list at Bruce's. —DUE TO ARRIVE at Kinkora a carlod of sood quality hay. my last car for the season-Alden Corr -0UR seeds are sold in 30 and 60 lb. cotton bags for your con- ygujgncc, no extra charge for bag Price list now obtainable at Braces _SERVICES illhLl. ATTENDED _ The Good Friday service in sunmierside Trinity United Church was largely attended and a record number cf communicants were re- ceived into the church. The serv- lge was conducted by Rev. K. G Sullivan, assisted by Dr. Clarence. Nicholson, principal of Pine Hill l)ll'll'illy Hall.--S. —TENUERS FOR CREAM liAULiNG. - Tenders w.ll be re- ceived by the undersigned up to Saturday. April 3rd, at 6 P. M.. 1948, for the hauling oi cream to ilu- Kenslngton Dairying Co-oper- alive Association Limited, season May 1 to November 30th, 1948. Boundaries of routes 0r other in- formation can be had at the office of the association. Lowest or any lender not neccssarly accepted. W. 1.. Delaney. Manager. DNOTICE -— The ratepayers of Wilmot School District. Ale. 70, in county of Prince, are hereby noti- fled that a special meeting in said district. is authorized by law and will be held in the office o! Vaughan Groom on Monday the 5th day oi April, 1948. at 7:30 o'clock p.m-, for the purpose of considering purchasing a van and voting money for that purpose. Dated at Wllmot this 27th dfly o! March. i948. Vernon Matthews. Secretary of Trustees. -VISITING SPEAKER FOR. EASTER. WEEK — Rev. Clarence Nicholson, DD. principal of Pine lllll Divinity Hall, who was the guest speaker 1n Sucnmerslde dur- ing Passion Week at the different Churches for the united services, was sponsored by the local Min- isterial Association. In the Church of Cimrlst on Monday and Tuesday evenings. Dr. Nicholson spoke on ‘he topics “The Attractive Power cf the Cross" from the text John 12:32. “And I. if-l be lifted up _ from earth. will draw all men unto me"; m-oss" from John 3:19, inc condemnation that tome into the world and men 1ovcd darkness rather than-light, because their deeds were evil." The theme in the United Baptist Church on Wednesday evening “as “The Offence of the Cross" from the words oi Saint Paul in his cpistlc to the Corinthians; in the Trinity United Church on Thursday evening. "The Loneliness of the cross". from Lamentations 1:12, “Is it nothing to you, all ye that pass byr"; and on Friday evening in the Presbyterian Church "The Ultimate Glory of the Cross", from Galations 6:14, "B-ut God for- bid that I should glory, save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ by whom the world is crucified unto me and I unto the world." Dr. Nicholson's inspiring and elo- uuent meditations on the Cross were much appreciated by the record attendances and these de- votional services made fine pre- paration for the Easten-S. and "The Judgment of the “This is light is -T0 LET eight-room house, on" the shore six miles from Sumnncr- side Airport. Phone 18-2. -l'0lt SALE. - 5 cows. '1 fresh- oned, 3 to freshen in April. Arnold Weeks, Eiedericlorl. J-Fon sam - Baied shavings. Unloading at Travellers Rest, March 30 and 31. Colin Waugh. Wilmot. --IIUMPHREY HOCKEY TRO- PHY — The beautiful silver cup, donated by Robert Humphrey em- beiematic o! championship in the North Shore League ls on display in Kler Clarke's store window. Kenslngton. it was won by the Kensingion Legion team on Moli- day night frrm the New Annan team with y score of 4 to 3. A rc- cord of 56 minutes wveriime was played before Elwood Clarke of the Legion was lucky enough to scone the winning goal. The cup was pre- senied to the Legion captain Elwood Clarke Immediately after the game by president F. M. Nauss-K. -—-CRURCi-l MEETHWG — The A. Y- P. A. of St. Mary's Church, Summerside, met on Tuesday eve- hing at. the home oi Mr. and Mrs. John Woolley, Central Street. Miss E‘. Nellie Morrison presided and. Mrs. Robert MacAlpine acting. as secretary in the absence of Miss Blanche Hogs. The devotional ex- ercises were conducted by Mr. Woolley- Each member was given talent money for the purpose of increasing same, by means of his or her talent, before the end of the season. Miss Helen Mills, chairman of the Drama Festival Committee, submitted t\\'o one-act plays for reading and approval. These were discussed by the mem- bers. Miss Mary Crosby. who read an interesting paper on the Vimy Ridge pilgrimage of 1936, showed a nu er of interesting pictures and souvenirs of her trip. During the evening Archdeacon G. R. Harrison paid a brief visit and received a warm welcome from the members-S. Personals ~M.r. and Mrs-Reginald Pope, Summerside. left on Sunday by motor for Saint John, N.B.—-S. —Mr. John Ellis. Amherst, N.S., spent the Easter holiday at the home oi his parents. lVlr- and Mrs. H. E. Ellis, Summerside.-S. --Miss Dorothy Ellis lcit Sum- mcrsicie Friday morning for Sack- ville. N.B., where she will visit friends during the Easter holi- day.-—S. —M.r- George Walker, student at Acadia University, is spending the Easter vacation with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Walker, Summerside-S. —Miss Winnie Schurman, R. N., Charlottetown. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen, Summer-side. during the Easter season.-—S. —Mr. Arthur Allen of the staff of the Bank of Commerce, King- ston. NS, is spending the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen. Summerside-S. —Mr. and Mrs. Ferno Graves. Summerslde. have as their guests for the Easter season their son- in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. —G. ll. M.- i. ."QUILT PATCHES" —’l‘hil is a “Command Repeat" — We have Iliad many inquiries for "Lil's Quilt Pieces" in paokeges complete with patterns of new quilt designs and n surprise free gilt — sii for 98 cents . . Fach package contains the equivalent o! 12 yards of material — cnough for one qullt- The pieces are colorful, new, fresh prints. Lil's Quilt Pieces are going to go like "wild fire" . . . so. if you wish n package, Ilfle teddy to the PIIIII Ilefler and she will fill your order. Dry Goods Department. 2. Heat your household water in the modern. ‘economical way with ‘llil- The "Sunfiame" Oil Burning Water Heater is the annvver - i'ts fin- ished in white enamel and for your convenience may be installed right In your kitchen. For those, of you. who hest your domestic water with vour furnace in the winter time sud are wondering Just what the sum- mer situation as to hot water is going to be - the installation of a Sunflnme Water Heater will assure you of year round hot water. This IF l I001‘! time to purchase one — they are priced at 59M. You will be delighted with the speed. convenience and cleanliness of the “Sunllame Water ilesier" . . - Come in and see It in the Hardware Dept. 3. it's good "Horse Sense" to shop in the I and 10 Department where you get good merchandise st the most reasonable prices . . . This morning I watched them unpack s shipment of wee girls.’ Coat and poke Bonnet Sets -these ere really very sweet and are priced at only 695. The materiel is of good quality. the eolors ere Nile green. rose, gold. land. lemon and turquoise; the sizes are l, it and 8 . . . . For economy —shop in the B and.l0 Department. s 4- Boys’ Golf Iiose In sii wool or wool and ootlon quality ere to he found in the Youth Centre - . . The eoiore of these lieu are brown. heather. new. Iray or wine with contrasting tops _ the" 55¢; n; in arses ‘1 to 10. priced from 8O eents to 1.2! a pair. It's s foot that boys are really tough on socks - so. get a supply o! these. today. trons the Youth Centre. Mechanic Wanted I Nunisd experienced mechanic. Good Wages. ‘ Apply lex 564, Sonunsrsids I . _ not SIIMMEIISIIIE Lost Showing Today "THE STRANGE WOMAN“ Swan. new LAMARR Show: 3z30-7zl5-9zl5 WEDNESDAY ~ THURSDAY FREDERIC MARCH and MYRNA LOY in ”THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES" ——PLEASE NQTE- One Show Only (each night) P.M. Doors Open oi 7:30 Matinee Thursday 3:30 Admissions: Evenings, "to all" $1.20; Matinee, Adults 75c.‘ Children 50c. \ \.\r\'\'\f cAuEo Monday Matinee 3.30. Evening 'i—'9. Tuesday ‘I-9. “YOLANDA AND THE THlEl!" (in Technicolor) Starring Fred Astaire, Lucille Brenner with Frank Morgan. R'rv\>\.\.w\.\r\uuuvv \4\ .. P. Lelghtizer and young son Brooke, from Woliville, NS-S. _M.—, Wm. aii-rdgher of Lot 65 was a visitor to Charlottetown on Wednesday -K. —Mr. Harry Croaier. Malpeque, was a business visitor to Kensing- ton on ‘Thursday-K. —Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Robin- son motored from Wolfvllie, N.S., to Montague to spend the Easter vacation. stopping en route in Summcrsidew-S. ‘ —Mr. Aeneas McLellan, Indian River made n business visit to Charlottetown on Wednesgiay.—1{ —Mr. Waller Reid, Hops River, was a visitor to Kensington on Tlhursdayx-K. —Mr. James I..- Saunders accom- visitors to Charlottetown on Wed- hockey game-K. —Mr. Carl Mozirsje, Kensingion. panied by his son James Jr. were TIIE GUARDIAN. :\CY4€Y/W\4\.VJ\§.d‘ég\&;¥u\ sax. c_.;-_i_, Regent WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Big Double Bill l .4. RALPH BYRD '1 m cunsronuzn '11s s1 urnnns melon - sum-a s. IAILIB - laeal Ihv by us.» ltsnlea s-es- and IIIIPII I IRIS iIIIIIlII ' IIIIE GREEK ' EIIIIII VIIIIIIIII Shows 7:I5 and 9:I5 Matinee Wednesday 2:30 Lost Showing Today JOAN BENNETT Ill "THE WOMAN IN THE WINDOW" lI§I~/\a \—~<. _/'\r§ , '\A’,\"T§Q\'J\xm\'>. m? 0’i.eary SPECIAL PASSION wmgg SERVICES the first F01‘ ' true of the Unit-ed Church of Canada were very largely were impressive attended and instructive isivcn by thc Minister, Rev, w_ g nesday. They saw the Saints-Acadia ‘ DICKSOII. Thc service on ltiondzzv. March 22nd was hold 1r me crntuviy Church and despite the hem y snowstorm old West Devon llrlied oi’ that day thrro was a fine turn- Who was working at the Fur Pool Summerside, returned to his home on Saturday-K. -—-Gc0rge DILIPMBIIDII, Mark and Gerald liii-Quaicl, Charles Gownan, Emmett Bfflhflil, Billie Pendergast. Patricia Pendergasl, James Saund. crs (St. Dunstans students) re- turned to their hcznrs in Kenslng. ion for Easter lwlldays-K. —M@&sra.'Allun and Rupert Mc- IWIIIIBY! from St. Dunstan's Univ- Riven-K. —'I‘he Misses Audrey Proiitt. Arvllle of Kenslngton, Students er. Summerslde Business College are spending their Easter holidays at their homes_-K_ VERNON W. I. ‘Ilhe March meeting of the Vernon Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. A. S Weir. Meetng opened with the Ode followed by the Creed v»:- peaied in unison. Roll call was res- ponded to by 16 members. The minutes of the last meeting were read. approved and signed. Miu Clirlstcme Nicholson reported $97.50 collected from the district and $25.00 from the institute for ‘the Canadian Appeal for Children. $10.00 was voted to be sent to me Red Cross and Miss Kay Mac- Dougoii was appointed as secretary for the collection .A conunitteu was apponied to arrange for a concert. Mrs. Joseph Morris kindly mulled (the mmsbers for the next meeting. The meeting then ad- journed and the following pro- gramme was carried out: Chorus. Grandfather's Clock. fending. Mrs. Samuel Martin. and a Smiling liiatoh. Mrs. Milton Furness then pu-t on a. guessing contest. tho prize been wovn by M185 KB! M116- Dougall. A most delicious lunch was served. Collection for the even ng 51-85- mini NQTICE I hove opened o general re- poir and wood-working shop di Kensington and om equipped t0 do all kinds of light woodwork, turning, bond-saw work. "Q FRED HOOPER B91111“ E1180!‘ and Arnold Hickey. returned on Wednesday for Easter] Elaine Humphrey and Shirley M¢.| u‘; the service was held in the Bloomfh-Ll United Church anti llv: openm: WOIKsIIIP was COX. uclcd by Hog ‘Young Pl-Oplvg Vniou with 1;... ’i"rcsidcni. Mrs. Errol Slrison m... siding. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Alban Craswell. 0n Wednesday night. March 24th tho service was held in the Brae Unitcd Chuwh and despite trcucheruus roaJs which made driving by sloiglzs. dangerous as the horses trndc-J to sink in the soft snow, thrrc was a splendid congregation. On Thurs- i . - . army to their hams l“ Indlmlday night. March ‘zotli the sertlce was held in the O'Lcary Unit-d Churoh and ‘was under the auspices of the Young Peoples Union. The opening devotons were in charge President. Miss Jean Kennedy who was assisted by Miss Shirley Gorrlll. A duet was sung by Mrs. Lewis Bernard and lVIiss Jean Kennedy ovhich was greatly enjoyed. The sermon text was "We Preach Christ Crucificcl" and was interesting and instructive. The severe penetrating w'nd and treacherous walking conditions cut down the attendance somewhat although there ivcre about twenti- iive present. WEST‘ PRINCE ltIiNiSTElllAL ASSOCIATION DIILETS IN O'LEAR\' 'l"he West Prince lilinisterlal Association met at the United Church Manse" in O'Leary on Holy Thursday in the afternoon and were the guests of Rev. W. G. and Mrs. Dckson. The President Rev. Mr. Cunningham of Albert-m presided. 'I‘.he devotions iv-cre led bv Rev. A. F‘. Cone cf Fllnsdaiu’. The President expressed the foe:- ings of the Ministerial Associiv- ion nt the great loss which tit-av will suffer when Rev. J. M. Frann- of Alberton. who was the srcrelary- treasurer. leuvrr. carly ncxt wc-‘l: for Brooklyn. N. S. where he has accepted n new pastnratt‘. Rev Mr Fraser replied in a few nrll chosen words saying that he had thoroughly enjoyed his fellowship with ifs brother Ministers during the five years of his pastorate in Alberton. Th:- Presioicnt announv-‘d that a suitable presentation will ‘ac sent to Rev. Mr. Fraser shortly on behalf of the Association. Rev. Mr. Tattrie, a former Nazarene Minister of O'i.eary. now siatlorml at Halifax addressed the glib-ll‘- lng. Then fine papers were read on "The Fatherhood of God" by Rev. J. W. Nowe. Rev. J. M. Fraser and Rev G. Cilnnlngha-tn, all of Alberton. Rev. A. i‘. Com- oi‘ Elrnsdaie was apponted sccretalv- treasurer in the place of Rev. J. M. Fraser. A delicious supper was then served to the lillnlsters by the hostess. Mrs. W. G. Dickson. _\. 1v» ‘ Golf Club Meeting A general meeting of the Summerside Golf Club will be held U fl Town Hell or p. m. Tuesday, March 30. E. L. CROWE, Secretory \J\'A:r\:7\7\7\7\'. in inany years the 0'Lcary pastoral charge P3551011 Work svrvlcrs were hen a" "W11 appointment. The SCYVICAS and The address of ouch evening was out. On Tuesday. Itiurch 23rd the Sport Echoes from Prince County In the final game for the champ. ionship of the North Shore League the ga-nlcs of vrliich are all played in the Kensington Rink. the Kons- tngton Legion defeated New Anirui after exactly one hour oi over- time play. After regulation play the teams were tied so they were given ten minutes‘ rest and then went into overtime uhangiug ends at the cud of each ten nnilrite penod. We think it quite possible that this constitutes a record for the length of overtime play in Prince Edward Island. but if anv- onc viho klious 0i .1 longer ovcrtlrnc session we'd be vcry glad to hour about it. The victory of the iienaington Legion W15 a bit unexpected be- cause Nev: Annan had led tho North Shore League all season and Iookccl the class of the circul till the Kcnsington Vets came in- to the lmeiight with their strut; finishing drive this spring. The sudden lInprOvtm-cnl‘. in the team Ina due in part. to the fact that Don Baker, veteran goaicr with a brilliant record of zichlcvcmont hc- hind hiim was [tGfSLIBdCd to put on the b;g pads and keep house In!‘ the legon sextet. Report IIIBS it that Don was a bit shaky during the first game but rapidly w. gained his old cunning bot-Wren the pipes and was one of [hie chicf stumbling blocks in the wiv of New A-nnan‘: winning the championship. The bullet drives of Jabcz “Chubby” Mill would certainly have no terrors for Don. for he has memories of scme of the world's best marksmen taking pot sums at him at the rate of about fovr or five to the minute one hectic night in Toronto. Reggie Hamilton Pop Kelly. Art Jackson and Nick Mctz were among the snipers who reeled rubber at the citadel that Don was guarding that night. More than a doien disks eluded him but that W15 a pretty small percentage cf the sum total of rubber that cant:- his way and Don Cirflr-d the plaudits. of the fans. 13.1:- spcrtwrilers and the pla_v-b_v-p._' announccr. The occasion was when St. Michaels College defeated the Charlottetown Abbies in the Piastcrn finals for the Mcvznorial Cup. This was quite u icli’ years ago and of the stars 0n the St. Aiinhaols teem that night. only Nick Meir. has survived the baleful influence of Father Time to r.’- main n Big Time hockey. Mztz scored the vvinifng goal in lhe first piav-off game between s . Maple Leafs and Boston last wcek. it ls probable that Nick Meiz and Dan Baker are tho only survivors of all the boys who play- t-J in that scrics. though some of the oilicvs mav still be playing You. 560115 tn us Tic Williams who played for the Pictou Maripacs this season was a member of the Abb cs oi that year. Suinmersidc High School and Wrst Kent School of f-‘naviotw- town will rncri. ai the Chariot!» town Forum Wednesday night in a sudden-death game to decide the Imerscholastic championship of Prince Edward Island. Ti." teams are evenly matclird anti n stirring struggle I5 expected. - The following leagues at the Capitol Alleys in Summer-side are drawing near Io the end of the regular schedule and the play-off: are expected to get under way in about three weeks tine. The "200 men" in each of the community leagues are as follows: No. 1 - W. Present were: Fbev. J. W. Nmve oi the Alberton Anglican Parish, Rev. G. Cunningham of the Alberton Presbyterian Church, Rev J. M. Fraser of the Alberton Unite-d Church; Rev Ira Liar-Donald of the Eimsdale United Church. who will be leaving in June to take post graduate studies in Boston. His successor w ll ‘be Rev J. M. Shccn, now at Shediac. N. 13.: Rev. A. F. Cone of Elmsdale Nazarene Lhurcsh: llcv. Mr. Taltric of tru- Hallfax Nazarene Church: Rev. H. M. Burgess oi the O‘I..eary Naza- rene Uiurch; Rev C. O. I-iowlctt oi the OLcary Baptist Church and Rev. W. G. Dickson of the O'Lca:y United Church. -O iiisunnmi ALL Q1155 ' ALPH MIITTAR Summer-side "nfessional Bards 3€0%¢0<§0t€>00§¢0€ T. Earle Hickey ‘ I Chartered Accountant Omen at 15 Granville Street Phone 51b Summers!’ i>oom>tlo=§oevnmr>co<mctm 4 eo-e-o-ooe RICHARD S. HINTON ILO» ILA». LLB. Banister. Solicitor, ete- Loans on Town and i-‘arrn Properties Water St. Sunsmerside . . **< 4440+» r>>vo+e I Retired Keeper 0i Lighthouse To Be Honored An interesting ceremony will take place today at the regular meet- ing of Lhc Surnmcrsidc l-‘luiar; Club ulicn 11v, 'l‘lion1as Ranaliun, retir- ed IZCCIJEI‘ of tho 50a Cow lit-ad IlghLllOLlSe will be presented with i-he meritorious service medal. The presentation will he made by Mr. J. Wntsoiq liarliauglit. Mi”. rcp- vczrcniiug 11>. hllllifWi‘ o! Tran!- pull‘ thc lion, LHJIVI ijlirvrzci‘, Mr. Ranalian iclncd from his position In NDTUIIIJPI‘, i946, lite!‘ C8 years of looking after the light- house In which l-r- liinvsrif had been born. H». Imhcr 111': late Pclci" rtanahan hari lmpl. that lighthouse lur 45 16am and until a year nflci- Mr. ‘Ilium-ls Flora hon‘; birth the keeper and iris fam- ily lived in the lighthouse. At that time the Gurrrimient luuzlt a re..- idence for the kWlJP-r and his Iain- ill‘. Mi‘. “Ranalian recalls that during the 28 years he :er\ ed in this re- sponsible position he arose froth his bed eierjv Iiour of every Plight to see that lho llgilt was working. Each limc LImI. IK‘ zut up he would sci his ziluml "Incl: for one llc-ur Iatcr and nrhcn it sounded he would again got up and repeat the performance. Althourii thi- 119i)!- housc was (‘Olbifilliifid In 1864, IIIHIIIIv iu ‘warn shipping uI 11.0 dmigcrous DIIIWUIJPIII‘ shoals two milcs nuujr, its imiaovlancc iias flffiiiill‘ illvrcasrrl in l9l6 wlirn the Car Fcrry coirmnnccti lo ply be- ivsecu Borden and Tormentine and in that year for the first time in its history the light remained on all "winter. With the opening of the Air Fnrcr- station at Summer-side- timing the vrar, its importance again/greatly increased as aircrcws used its light as a navigational aid. The prcscn’. IiCCpCl‘ l5 M1; walgm- Riclzarris. Clow. SmnIlmu-ns ~|_ Q11’ Leonard Gallant. Crystal5 -% 204, Jerry Gauclet. Smallltnans - ‘J03. Larry 010w. Knights of Columbus. No. ‘l — 202. No. 2 ~ Allie Hatch, 'l‘1'inily Unitccl — 229. Earle Smith. Luckv SITIILCS Y- T17. W. Davov Gremlin.- - '31P». 'i‘antoi1 MrNelil. St. Paula -_ ."i'_‘. Pole liilcklls. ijlTlllllliS '.'li. (Jcorco (l-ticrgis. Trinity’ Llniled » 2'05. LrnPLi. Gaudct». l-[czu-thzcalzors — ‘BO-i. Dutch Vnderrvoozl. Trniiy United ~ 203. Golrion isalievty, Lumb-r- kings M 201. Vince Savidaiii Hcnrtbrcakers - 200. FE“ ER NEWSPAPERS 1n 191G the UIllIFd States had more lIliIIy Ilt|,\'.';IZII.Il‘I'l. than at any otllcnlimo in hcr Iiistory - 2_461_ Now there are slightly more than Z140. Filii slug 20 acres choice Iond with good house und bdiu, sii-uuicd be- iwccn Crupnud und Victoria Vil- Idgcs, I miIc from cnch viIIugc. Apply:- CLIFFORD SHERREN Victoria or-rt Wine have the new W” i nail” u‘ MIRACLE WALL ‘FINISH BIILUIIIIS $75 PER IMF. GAL, (ONCENIRAIED PIASIE FORM ALI. THESE ADVANTAGES I. Coven oli surfaces - wallpaper. point- ad wells, plywood. brick lnlevlevl. air. 2. Ona seni leeIIy rovers. 8. Dries In une hour. 4f One Imperial gallon riess large reem. 5. Ne "pslniy" odour. 6. A lovable. workable surface- ]. A pleasure ls put en. )ROLL IT 0N WITH THE NEW 98c Rem-Tone ROLLER - KOATER Summerside Hardware Company Water Street \'i'c:.i —For tlulck Delivery- OALL ‘I40 voun‘ ‘ nuunz PAGE ELEVEN at SHALLHAITS The pu»..est feet are hI-Clipllig ahead-lo Smallmano, the homo of wonderful lines of finc foot- wear. You'll know what's going \ on in the best shor- circles alter you've seen our famous funi- wear by Eiiurrav. Nlerlz-all‘, llcslu- moni, Bell and Ural-la. the anlJc strap and oxIordo-ahoes in best quality leather. But-if you ir-cl youngvr you'll get into tr-cvi-agrrra‘ wcdgics, block-busi- rrs and loafers las illustraiedl. For women it‘; pumps. also tun-strap prunps- Colors are black. groan, rod. brown. Sulco arr- leather or crcpc. Heels are Continental nr Cuban. The best in Suit Value for boys! 3-piece suits, 1 puir o! penis (longs or shorts) and cool, in Twecd checks, stripes and plain. _ Junior sizes 24 to 30, Irom . . . . .. I0.95 lo 14.95 Boys’ sizes 28 lo 34, from .. . . . . .. 16.95 to 22.50 Students’ 3-piecc suits in either hveeds or worsteds, in boih single and double breustcd styles. Plain colors, stripes or checks. Suits that give you Ease and Comfort- os well u! Smuri appearance. Sizes 33 iio 38, Irom .. . .. . 17.95 i0 35.00 Street Floor Main Store Section SHALLMAIPS —TWO STORES-—- Where Price ls l I 1 Matched Willi duality