@1311. 19.49. THE WE t . STERN GUARDIAN PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Summer Street, Sununersld... Phone m News. subscriptions. Adverflelng Iepregentguveg L s. numb snmvar The Guardian may be following etoree and GEORGE CLOW bought et any of the ln Sunimerelde Sell Booketore. Summer Street: Gourliee Drugstore, 21 Central Street; Kglly" Neweetend, Water Street: Merls Geudet, ti’! Granville Street; Aiyra Doueetteh l" y, Second Street; leiend Motor T eneport, Weter Street The Guerdlen will be delivered to e gey at le per day or 18o per week. ny home in Suuunerelde by Oerrler Phone NO for thle eervloe or give your order to the boy reeponelble for delivery on your route. ...NOW AVAILABLE, new radios, also radio B batteries. Liberal trade in allowance on old car batteries for new car better- ies. Louis Moase, New Annan. -IN COUNTY COURT-Yester- day afternoon in the County Court at Summeislde, the case was concluded of Horatio Camp- bell vs. the Trustees of School District No. 3 in Prince County in action for breach of promise of contract for $136.60. Judgment was given by Judge L. G. Lewis, who presided at the two-day trial. for the defendants with costs but no witness fees. Five witnesses testified for the plaintiff and five for the defendant. J. S. DesRoches. K.C., represented the plaintiff and lleath Strong," KC, represented the dcfcndantL-S. _ -NEW CANADIANS ENTER- TAlNEll-One of the monthly en- tcrtainmcnts for new Canadians was held on Thursday evening in St. Mary's Hall, Summcrsirlo by the Canadian Citizenship Council. This entertainment was sponsored by the Kinsmcn Club and Mr. blmer Offer, club prcsidcnt and ‘Airs. Offer were (fficial host and hostess. Mr. Maurice Mill acted fiS master of ceremonies and tlic music for dancing was supplied by Lowell liuestis and his orchestra. Lunch was served by the ladies of the Citizenship Council. Local girls actcd as dancing partners tor the mcn. Some vary fine sing- ing was pcrformcd by the men present lri Polish and without ac- rompanimcnt. Prizrs fonthe spot dances wore donated by Enman Drug Co. Ltd. and Gourlies Drug Store-S. ._. lfUESTIS-BOULTER - A quiet wedding‘ tool: place Fridsyi afternoon, September 10th., at 2.30} st the Summerslde Baptist par- sonage, 219 Church Street when Florence Wands. Boulter became the bride oi Gordon George Knes- tis, The young couple were sup- ported by Ida Craig of Lower Bod-I eque, who was bridesmaid, andi Wendell Boyce the gfqflm who.\vas best man. The single ring ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. Ernest J. Sarrass. min- ister of the First Baptist Church. Summerside in the ,_presenco of friends or the contracting parties. ‘the bride ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos ‘Boulter of Lower Bcileque and the groom is the son, of Mr, and Mrs. Earle Iluestls of, Following, Wiimol. Valley, P.E.I. the ceremony the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to cities in the United States. The bride was becomingly dressed in a plum col- ored going away costume. The best‘ wishes of e great host of friends l-luestls. brother oi I —DUYING cranberries. Write or phone Dale Cameron, Travellers Rest, or phone 605-15. —FOB-A NIGHT of reel dan- cing everyone is going to the Kinsmen harvest bell. Wednesday. October 5th at new warehouse on Marine Wharf, Summerslde, —ALL LADIES interested in joining the Ladies Bowling Lea- gue are invited to attend a meet- ing on Monday night, at 7.30, at the Capitol Bowling Alleys. -NOTlCE to farmers-Shipment to arrive Monday of Cockshutt tractors, all sizes. Terms cash or regular terms. Livestock taken in trade. Buy now, prices may ed- vance. Welter S. Weeks. —CONGBATULATION S EX- TENDED - Congratulations are being extended to Ultban Laughlln and John Dokker of Sherbrooke on being the winners in the elimin- ation poultry judging contest in Charlottetown Wednesday, septem- bei- Bth. This gives these boys thc right to represent Prince Edward Island in the various judging con- tests in Toronto in November. Both boys attended the Amherst Fair last fall where they won high hon- ors as junior judges. They are the sons oi Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin De-kker oi sherbrooke-S. --WEST DEVON YOUNG PEO- PLE HOLD SOCIAIr-Under the auspices of the young Peoples Union oi West Devon United Church, a. very successful social was held on Wednesday night, Sept. 28th in the West Devon Hall. Despite torrential rains there was a fine attendance of twenty-five young people. Games and contests were enjoyed under the leader- ship oi the Minister Rev. W.G. Dickson and delicious refresh- ments were served. There was a sing-song of the old favorite hymns with Mrs. Charles More- shead as leader. A short worship service was conducted by the lPre-sident, Mrs. J.A. Grlgg and the Minister spoke about the signific- ance of the World Wid-e Commun- ion Sunday on October second and the duty of young people to dedic- ate themselves to Christ and participate in the Communion service. The MISPSII Benediction Ibrought this enjoyable meeting to a. close. -0 Kensington Notes We are all aware that tubercul- osis has been a serious menace in this Island and though much pro- l" éXi-Bhdtd to Mr. and_ MTS-igress has been made in the past Huestis. — S decade in bringing it under control, —— r r ' — much remains to be done. The Persona“ P.E.I. ‘Puberculcsis League, by —Mr. Fidelc Berry of Summer- ride is improving after his recent illness. S i ~~l\Irs. Frank BIacNuti, Dariiley. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. Her friends ,will be pleased to learn her condition is slightly improved-S. Mr. Arthur Grshnn. West Down. is on the sick list and will 0e confined to bed for the next aim to six Weeks. "an ' many irlende hope to gee him up end tround egeiirrsoon. -O —Mr. and. Mrs. Herold Geudet of Toronto are visiting her sister. lVIrs. Earle Perry end Mr. Perry, Summcrside. his mother, Mrs. Gaudet of Summerslde, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richards. Mont Carmel. --Rev. Charles Carnegy of the Summerside Presbyterian Church has returned from Toronto where he attended last week a meetings of the Board of Evangelism and Social Action of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. ' S providiingond operating the mob- lie X-ray service lius done much towards the improved situation. The value and past success of the mobile X——ray survey has been the result oi tho cooperation and re- sponse of the people. The League is providing this service again to the people of Ken- slngton on Thursday and Friday, the 6th and 'lth. The unit will visit our school to X-ray all children and will-be set up in the town also. at times convenient to all adrult residents. These times sp- Ipear in schedule in today's paper and will be indicated in notices throughout the’town. 1 believe we should take s pride in being e healthy as well as a progressive community. 1n res- ponding with your families to the X-rey you will be contributing in_ some measure to ensuring that our town miy be kept tuberculosis free. I endorse the work of the Tuberculosis League toivairds cont- rol oi tho disease and strongly re- commend that all citizens oi this town make an effort to take ed- ventago of this opportunity. WI‘. TAYLOR. Mayor of Kensington. Ll \," I: O l“ \1§IH2 F} HOME iWD Eiiil pious o. w om the convenient HULMAPQ yrs/o, ” F ._.t i til’ -i NTIPLAN iii Summersiiie Airport News 1 At 2 o'clock lut Saturday otter. noon the Misses Robin Kent, Norma Snowden. Maureen Oham. bers. Donne Cooke, Moi-gust, Ann and Judith Moon came to pay their fB-Wbcts to Miss Frances Collins on the occasion of her eighth birth thy- A-il the girls had a lovely afternoon. first 81ft: which were the kind to cep- "l" I- YOII-h-B girl's fancy, playing Elmer and then enjoying the Baily decorated birthday eeke with its eight lighted cendlee and the accompanying good things. On 191W": at five o'clock. each young lsdy thanked Mrs. Collins and their little hostess for s very pie-agent time, while Fanny thanked them preotlly for the nioe presents. And the boys or the neighbor- hood? Unable to achieve the eir of bored amusement wihich their fathers assume towards e. "hen party", they anxiously waited on and around the Collin‘: back porch for the promised share oi birthday cake. They wfle well re- worded for their patient vigil not only by cake but also sandwiches, cookies, iceereem and candy. was indeed s. satisfying afternoon for everybody. Squadron Iieacler sir. Publioover, Mrs. Publlcover and their son and daughter have moved into the apartment formerly occupied by Flight Lieutenant John Wybou and family. Flight Sergeant G-J- McCuai-g, M.T. Section. is at present in Borden, Ontario. on temporary duty. LAC Don Donovan and LAC Fred Knox flew to Sydney last Saturday. the latter piloting the two-seater Cornell he has recentliy acquired. They spent the weekend with LAC Donovan's mother in Glace Bay. Miss K. Oarrag-hu, Charlotte- town is spending e week with her niece, Mrs. Jack Reidie. before going to Vancouver to reside. Miss Sandra, Lamtt. daughter of LAC Eddie Lambe and Mrs. Lambe is ill at the Prince County Hospital. l-ler playmates hope she will be well again soon. A Sunday school for children on the station has been started un- der the ggidance of Flight Lieut- enant Fee, station Pad-re. ’I‘he attendance is good and a. need is felt for more teachers. The sessions are from 2 to 3 o'clock Sunday afternoons in the station chapel. The following airmen alloted unergency quarters in Barrack Block l1 have finished theJP/glji; dividing the building into apart‘- mcnts: LAC James Tobin. LAC wliilism Eirnlith. Corporal Ray Thorburn LAC Michael Comer. LAC Campbell Phillips and LAC James Castes By their ingenuity and hard work they have made com- fortable and attractive homes for their families all oi when are n-ow settled in their new quarters. Preparations are underway to make the "Fitters Ball". Monday night. October 3rd an outstanding affair. Everything is being done to assure a good time for all who wish to cqme. There will be spec- lal buses to and from Surrnmerslde. the tickets she reasonably priced at 50 ots. and everybody is wel- come. The music will be by Les Alexander's bend d refresh- ments will be available. Pearson Averls Runaway In ll. N. Conmiliee (OP) - The tense out of hand. But chairman LB the reins to avert e. runaway. Canada's External Aiffairs Min- ister had to steer the lie-member committee through the touchy session when it. was to discuss Ne- tionelist China's charges that Rus- sie is directly siding the Chinese - Communists. After 2 1-2 hours of wordy de- bste that ranged floi-n procedurel to personal matters, the commit- tee decided to piece the Chinese question well down on its list of topics. Dr. Tingfu '1‘. Tslang, heed of the Nationalist delegation, express- ed disappointment st the setback as word was received here that Nationalist and Communist armies menoeuvred for the climactic bet- tie for Canton and Communist leader Mao Tu ‘rung was named head of the "people's republic of China." Tsiang wanted his complaint to be third on the committee egende siter the Itellen colonies but before Russia's "peace proposals." NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING MANAGERS IN CONVENTION MONTREAL. Sept. 30 —(CP) — Panel discussions on how to im- prove stands d- of newspaper ed- vertlsing and make advertising more eifcctlve for its users were held today et the convention of the Newspaper Advertising Men- egers Association 0f Eastern Cen- ede. Delegates were present frvm Seult Ste. Marie, Ont, to St. John's. Niild. Martin Uvlngeton. Heiifex. vice- presldent of the association, is chaiimen oi the convention. Speakers yesterday included George V. Ferguson. editor of the Monti-eel Stsr; Clyde Sedeli, Chi- oego research expert, and RA. Beaten. Toronto, who deelt with edmirlhl the A LAKE SUCCOEBS, N.Y., Sept. so political committee oi the United Nations Assembly threatened today to get Pearson of Canada deftly pulled technical processes involved inpro- auction of advertisements. ‘THE GUARDIAN. Keen Racing Al Sunny 15m Some keen racing we] wtgneggq over the Sunny Green Airee track lest Saturday eftemoon when “its and drivers turned out in numbers for the afternoon's harness racing sport... . The track wee in perfect condit- ion. over which Bun-r Harvest turned in e top-notch performance by 10W"!!! the track reeord to 3-13 In the lllt 11052 o! the Class Free-For-Alil. lndien Led. Question Marl: end Ciuy Harvester turned in some close racing with every heat s. battle ell its own. the winners being decided by mere inches. The Cleu B mixed it up eo much "w! hid to so the mu three heats before the winner was decided, with Jerry Worthy coming through in the first and third to take (‘he race, while Mac Watson copped off the sandwich session. Class C sew six well matched starters in action, and e11 were closely bunched from start to fin- 1511. with Junie Scott finishing out in front in the first. heat. only to live way to June Ponset in the two final heats, with both winners being Plllhtd closely all the way by Norms. Kalmuck, Buddy lcott and n NOllyJ SUMMARY Chen A-llree-For-All Guy Harvester Suiar Harvest .. Question Mark . Indian Lad .. Best time: 2:18. wtoinrd nbb-lbJv-n wins-IN Clue B Jerry Worthy Mac Watson Betty S Best time: 2:114 1-2. NW? w-na meow - Class C June Ponset ° Junie Scott. Norma Kalmuok Nelly J. .. Buddy Scott Clever Todd .. . Best time: 2:28 2-5. Officials-Starter. Mr. Reeves; Judges. Dan Maiheson. R. Chap- pell. and Walter G. MacKenzie; Timer. Ben Weeks. New Schedule 0f Telephone Bales In N. B. (By The Canadian Press) SAINT JOHN, N. B., Sept. 30- 'l‘iie application of the New Bruns- wick Telephone Co, Ltd. for a new schedule of rates and regula- tions was approved in general io- day by the New Brunswick Board of Public Utilities. The Board made substantial re- ductions in the proposed rafts for night and Sunday person-to-per- sou calls and ciuii.n;i.cu discounts on Government, City, Town and municipality telephones. The new monthly rates, with old rates in brackets. include: Saint John—Busincss telephones: Unlimited calls, $10 ($7.85 and l3 calls daily); measured service, 60 cents daily and three cents for every call over 60, $5 ($3.25); re- sidential telephones. $4.25 ($3.35), with rates for two-party, four party and rural Lines increased proportionately. Moncton —- Business, unlimited service $7.50 ($5.35); residential, $4.10 ($8.35): two-party, four-party and rural lines increased propor- tionately. I Fredericton-—Business. unlimit- ed. $6.50 ($5.35); residential, $4 ($3.35); two-party. four-party and rural lines increased proportion- etely. Wholesale Price Index Declining OTTAWA. Sept. 29-(0?) —- The general wholesale price index in August slipped down 1.1 points to 156.6, the Bureau oi Statistics reported today. This decline. ssld the Bureau. reflected ii general ' downward trend in wholesale prices in recent months. The index is calculated on the basis that 1926 prices equals 100. (Continued from pegs 1) Maritime industries. Mr. Perreulth Address Mr. Pcrraillt was introduced by Lt. Col. J. D. Stewart, Charlotte- town and thanked hy Mr. A. A. Dunphy, past. president of the Maritime Board of ‘Trade. “I think you Know more about living and being good citizens down here in the. Maritime: than we do." he declared. "That's why I come here every year and go home feeling more reiershed and wholesome." said Mr. Perrault in opening on the "Challenge to Businessmen." Stating he liked the phrase "free private enterprise“ the speaker declared that "as long as we have it this country is sec- ure." y, it means that. new ideas, new methods and ingenuity will go a long way to solve our problems under this system. For instance, he continued. the Meritimes have a great number oi commodities to sell, but it's n minibus-IN dhunhb-lksil-l mC-s-corow major operation to buy them. He told of trying to buy Scotla cloth. UH P.R.LO'1‘TETOWN PAGE PIFTEEN Sliailas that blend with every complexion FACE POWDER Feoe Powder (Small) 81.00 Free Powder (Large) _. $2.00 Solihllti Cream ............ .. $1.50 LIPSTICK and ROUGE Lipstick . . . . 81.110 Lipstick Refille . Cream Rouge .. $1.00 Make-up SPECIALTIES Rouge Parfait ........ .... 11.00 MnlreUp Bane I100 Eye-Shadow Paeh .... 81-00 ' Eye-Brow Pencil ....... .. 8 .50 CREAMS Special Cleansing Cream- 8135 and SE00 Cleansing Cream for Dry Skin . $1.25 and $2.00 Tinslm Softening Cream $2.00 Special Skin Cream- 31315 and $8.00 Derme See Formula $2.00 Eye Creern Foundation Cream Hand Beauty Cream $1.25 SPECIALTIES Special Cleansing Prepara- tion . .. $1.25 Cream Deodorant . Liquid Deodorant LOTIONS Foundation Lotion- 5150 and $2.50 Beauty Lotion .. Skin Refreshner- $1.25 and $200 Special Astringent- 5135 and $2.75 3 \ ‘Se’; 11/1 .. "\ s 11$? i "7 -~— \ 4% FACE POWDER 4 Scientifically blended-med- ium light, silk-sifted and hypo-allergenic $1.00 and $2.00 ,Street Floor — Main Store SMALIMATI’ 1W0 More Famouiiiames Come To Your Friendly Stores DuBarry and Richard Hudnut, eauty Preparations Creamy, magical lotions that do wonders to your complexion. Cleansing preparations that give you gkin g, ha]; ‘wk, New, rich beauty cream that penetrates, eoftene and pli- tocte-Jefimslsfowgleicgufireated to mggIIVO yourhfaoe a IIEIIhIIOWOI- . caress or kind as candlelight to your gomplexion. y on” m on", m be Lipstick and no . Mill -' s inltl Preparation, mn- BeautggIlines aridugerfeiec u’ 130mm“ Bu“. —a.li these, blended to make them perfect for you. CREME EGG CREAM , 3mg]; SHAMPOO _ I - v After N!" L 1 '1 ‘l 1 11 I Conditioner. For Creme Shampoo. l d u 1 |I damngpd Distinctly differ- i 1mm Lew" ha" I ent. Enriched ' ‘on’ human, with egg. Non- _ - 1' Drying. $1.25. J1 1581316. to manage.‘ l _ ‘ _ / £05. ‘ DANDRUFF 1 - . _ TREATMENT CREME 11am DRESSING Refresh" ecnlp, removes l0 o e lantlruff and ban? Keep. h“- u.“ lshee scalp od- "11 ‘hy- 61V 9| are. Non-drying. hair lustre. Not $1335 sticky. $1.25 FOUNDATION LOTION A milky Lotion containing enough nil to keep the skin smooth under powder. Good for Ski F1 l L001 .. $1.7.’ "m?" 53,2“, °_"V V s“; dry skin. $1.50. Bath PREPARATIONS Bhth Soap . .. 15c Guest Soap . $1.25 Dusting Powder $1.75 _ CLEANSING w o N D E R Bath Salts . $1.50 v PREPARATION ' Toilet Powder $1.00 F o R M U L A Cologne Concentre .. $8.00 Fran-ant yaw“, Meal D g HAIR, BEAUTY LINE which forms emooth C‘ W Creme Hair Dressing .. $1.25 <i1°“"‘ paste with water add- ’ ANSINU Egg Creme Shginopsooil s“ no i! ANAIION e1 Remove. dud cw II PS T 1C K S . .~ an . ... ’ Dandruff Trvtlinleni: 51.25 “'1”- 1"‘"""\l surface $1.50 Creme kins" _ _ $115 blackheads. enlivone Homo Permanent Kit $8.25 sluggish akin, Ree- 5 i, - - . Home Permanent Refill $1.75 ommended for "dlffl- :|°:,:,.:',',',':,':;°Z'§,'°dj““: Taper it . 81-25 i . “ ' ' °" "rapt-rill: Refill Blades .. 25c git‘; "m" "1"" ‘Y ‘fit imtwiwi- In m» '~ - glorious shades from blush n. s. 1'. r. Essence . $1.50 PM‘ ’° “'1 "'1- Vogue Essence .. .. .. . $1.50 shad.“ X Petal Pink A Peri-rm» ...... -~ w“ m! w“ SOPHISTI CREME pi..i».....i.. Talcum .. 75c . sachet v _ v H __ “M, (Iltiillrkilliflc make-Hp icarlefRete Dusting Powder . 51.50 _ us‘ 6511M.“ 3 *"'"""'"' 5W1"? 11H once S road 1th - Cologne _ . . $1.75 "fizvr ‘m; I’ £09 “later Rodiontksd Toilet u 11181‘ $2.50 needem 65;“ light‘ Hm“ m! Triumph ___J lcsn finish, $1.50. lsdMsnic 4 s! mes of Distinction soft and crrsrso sv RICHARD HUDNUT amazed that you sell B. C. apples here. Yet we can't buy Maritime apples in Montreal." Mr. Perreult felt that there was a u mendous market for Meri- time fish, especially riciv with deep freeze methods. In forest products, we must find new mar- kets and get new ideas for our by-products, and the grandest thing in the Marltimes is the tourist business. All this is the field of oporiunity. Yet we find our young college graduates to- day looking for the security of jobs with the hlg companies and the government. "The kind of fellows we want today are those looking for oppor- tunlty. not security," declared tho speaker. "Someone has said that when a mnri works two years with a big corporation he is just. a civil servant. no matter what. his position." Referring later to, D.V.A. he remarked. "That's where they kill people. They break their minds and spirits." University Graduates "Lon month, Arthur MseIen- are, Deputy Minister of Labour. gave a release to the press to the] effect that the Macias of smi- uaics from our universities nnrl1 technical schools would present. quite n problem in 1950. As YOUI know. the men of 1046 might have-i carried a badge on their costs, on‘ which was written: ‘Hire me lf1 you darn‘, and folloulnr: that, the graduates nf 104T and 1948 were very quickly nhsorhcri by busi- ness and industry. The class of 1940, an all-time high, saw quite a change. rind although everyone seemed to have found ii suitable position, tlicre were not mam‘ jobs left. over by midsummer. MarNamara predicts that the class of 1950 will be equally large but that it will he impossible for large firms only to accept ell those graduates. He plans an appeal through alumni publications and "rm fish. lobsters, and fresh other media, to interest medium TEAS and small companies to find po5i_ lions for our "university grad. uates. I have an idea that this proposal will present quite e heed. ache to ell concerned. Let _us look at the young men who will shortly he asset-tam; [with us inghusiness. The class n: 49 graduating last June was ilio largest and most mature in our ysation to our teachers and profes- sors. It seems rather strange that we fraternity to sell the advantage: of private enterprise to our eons and daughters, economy could be more disastroul than in the field of education. "We have introduced busineee end selling courses by business- men in McGill. Wo were surprised at the results and perheps_ the should expect the teaching when both the plumber and the garage attendant university people learned some- get higher pay than the usual thing too. rim of our teachers. I do not "This is the challenge I give to know where the practice of false you." exllericnce. More than half were veterans and a quarter were mar. ried. There is something differ- ent in them from a few years, 8R0- T11E‘.\' sccm to have turnod' their hacks on the opportunity to 131° 3011191111115; for themselves and l" "k111i! no chances. Abovc everything else, security has he- rome the great goal. They will he technicians, not owners. "Although morchandizlng i; still the most popular ficid, n very 111811 Percentage are looking for. personnel work. visualizing them- selves as a combination Y. M. Ci A. worker, office Solomon ends} father confessor to the workers." Mr. Perrauit felt that (hi, “m. tulle may have boon dcveloped in the services by vocational (‘nun- sellors, and again by the iinlver-i 5111011. which are "miles ahead of‘ 1Y"1\151I'.\'3.' But ho pointed outi that the ficld is vcry limitcd. k "Although some 40"?- sav they want. in go into mcrchandisingl; ifs sales with a difference," th=i speaker continued. “They wan!‘ administrative iohs in the homo office. in all this, husincss is gel- 11"! skeptical "I all those trained men. Ons- largo advertising com- l""1.\' fccis: ‘We can tcach them advertising but we can't teach them hnw to use their minds’. "In 1i survtgv, older graduates say they should have had more of the liberal arts and ls-nrnod how to express thcmst-lves in both writing and speech. "If you are satisfied that your sons and daughters should he trained for this sccurlty I have described, rest at your ease. for that's the marl they will probably travel. “But if you ivant for them a broader education to fit them im- a full life. to do something for tliemsrlves with dreams of rip. portunity. you must make some contribution tn your collr-gu and schools. Not only financial criti- irihutiori, but "we business man: should work with our educatinnf institutions to create in tho minds of our students the urge and will to do something for thcmsclvcs and to be impatient with the pace sot by their eld- ers. "The private f" not elven enterprise. system adequate comocrr, YOUR NEW FALL NAT! FOR ALL UGGASIDNS Displays of fresh, new styles, featuring all the fated modcls in the newest shades obtainable. bringing you the smartest sclcctions FY01‘- Our shipments are now arriving at regular intervals. to assure you of the best in Millincry bilys throughout the season. Moilcratcly pricctl to suit i-vi-ry budget. DON'T DELAY - Chooso your new Fall Hat ’l‘odoy! -_e- —-i — BUY Al‘ > THE MARY ANN "Milllnery of Distinction" Opp. Capitol Theatre 1 in Summerelde