WW ELLEN’S DIARY Wood - smoke rose in fetching? The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed. March 6, 1963. 7 ‘billows from this morning’s.‘ Lchimneys. the pale gray of its rishade, rose - tinted. . .We stop- ARI returned last week to their home in Summerside from a trip to; A sing~song and auction sale iwith Mr. iauctionecr brought a very en- British Columbia, where. in ' New Westminster. they attended ‘ the wedding of their son. Win- ston. to Gail Robson. In Powell hostess to the East End Bridge Iub oli Monday evening at her home In Summerside. Mr. Wallace Bradshaw turned by plane to his home in Summerside on Saturday from and our steps had crunched on the path. And all the time, th e sun was brightening. with his winter - gold, the far side of the valley, setting candies of flame in the windows. and leaving the Monkley and Kenneth MacLean. A. cFadden as joyable evening to a close. A delicious lunch was served wedding of the former's brother. Mr. Robert Huestis to Margaret IMossey on Saturday, February ‘23. forecast to see how the official temperature compares with what we have here. It's always Baby Sitters Years Ago I there used to he. Mil mud-i digging. Years back we would be getting the digger ready about now for it." "Times have changed." anoth-i er remembers. proving it with facts and a chuckle. “Forty years ago folks boiled coffee, and settled it with an 983: the only Reds known were re omy - minded to get elected to your amlly and when a man dressed for lower, here by the millstream on a morning like this " 3 Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkin— - “With the smoke rising from ison of O'Leary left on Monday. the evening. he put on his night- ‘shi t . r. i, Folks used toothpicks and a business trip to Montreal and‘for a two months stay in Fior~ its stacks. you could imagine‘were still polite; and the neigh- Toronto. iyour house was a boat about Ii , trendy to move away from Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mat-Neillmer berth." Mack grinned ‘ vbors got fresh liver at hog-kill- Iing time. j Mrs. Emma Holman cnIcr- m I h I Sh - H ' tamed h" bridge club at hergwere recently married at the;passlng. I Two ~nr three ‘peoptl: cl’lulf'i Emp as re ape- lith ,home in Summerside. on Monday Metropolitan United C h u re h ‘ "She's been hcrthcd a io n g meet withom passing 6 a ' more shape than most Paris . evening. fashions is this white summer . dress (by Cupucail in irregu- ' larly-ribbed ottoman of orlon acrylic fibre and cotton. Bulky fringe trims neck and hemline; vertical flaps emph- Fashion Show Plans for the Spring Fashion Mr. and Mrs. ardson of Thomas Rich- Summerside spent the weekend in Wentworth Val- Mrs. Frank Morse. Toronto. The icold. Would we not, we wonder-‘. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ted, recall it refreshingly beforel sighed. "no poles to cut and split h‘ iLee Roy MaCNeill. N0th Wilt- 'many months had sped? Per-i toward the break of spring. fort Lley, N.S. the Truro Agricultural College. N.S.. spent the weekend with ’ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. his Charles Lockhart. Sumnlerside s Show were set forth by the con- Ea t vener. Mrs. Vic. Pepler at the monthly meeting of the Montague The Lot 15 UCW sponsored h The Bedeque Women‘s Instit- Retarded Children's Association held last Thursday evening the Town Hall. The. president. Mrs. Allan Nel» aon called the meeting to order parlour social at the home iMr. James G. MacLean and Mr. an Mrs. Garth Mac-Lean in iSouthwest Lot 16, on Thursday evening. lToronto. Rev. Dr. Birch offi- time, and never moved out yet!" Parents were the 0le baby-Sll—‘ clean.;’ ters; men worked for an honest iliving. instead of wishing for ‘ciating. we chuckled. Sparkling. The bride is the former Gracc iwindless. frosty. the day w a s. lDelight. daughter of Mr. and iBut as winters go. not actually lrelatives in North Bedequc. Bed- eque. Carleton Siding. Their daughter Elizabeth was among the students in the class of 1963. at the Hospital Halifax. who re- ceived their caps. recently. “There's the Spring coming up before too long. and no talk like .ute sponsored aconccrt in the iSchool house on February 26. A carefully prepared program was much enjoyed by a capacity one. “No mud - digging." m" poem “'(‘éii Wire howl Mrs- K- Lefurscy will enter-ishire. PEI. lhaps when the breathless heat‘ the fencing." Night walks the} w 1’ tam 8t bridge at her home in. a midsummer day simmered farmlands now. But t ‘ N summersme this evening. ‘. Rev. Ralph B. MacCaull. over the land. hours will have no last to them. Plans Made For I . IShEEt Harbour. N.S.. recently “Times have changed. Ellen." Tomorrow will return us another Blols Lockhart. student atispent several days visiting with James commented at breakfast. “New dawn of gold." Until tomorrow —- — Diary— t iGood-nigh. . . WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS Units 01‘ UCW Hold Joint Meeting In Church Hall verse containing the word heart " James‘ members responded with a Bible the secretary for future use. As a new project for March it was decided to make a quilt. Cuyler Matheson invited members to her home for March meeting. The devotional leader. John Hickox chose as her to sacred religious obligations: but Violation of these vows is noti read Ann Ltd.. wh to a i th - D office; neighbors asked about be: 55 smd by one or e mem ' meant it. IIODE Sponsors lgure and Hat Show. sponsored.Howatt. Diane Arsenault I Adele MacCsuil with their doing very wen a: zoo weekly and . lmodels. Mrs. Ronald MacArthuricard parties. |" - _ sand Mrs. Jack Balcom; Mrs. J. Correspondence was read. in~ Pa rents Were Th O I ."°I‘. “mi?” "99"“ Teal Hal 910‘” ismedry with Mrs- “"va eluding a letter from the m e n y lw "3... ca" m. e' "d g"? . _ W : Helene Curtis Beauty Sa-s Cross Radio Contest and one 9 Ch I were Pam ll! 10 A highly successful Tea. Calf-lion with hair stylists. Marionifrom Mrs. Roper. concern— a n dj ing the Jackson Fund. to which y the Northumberiand Chapter‘Anita Arsenault. with their mo-‘ a contribution was sent. Mrs. IIODE. was held on Saturday af- Eden, Mi55 Leslie the lternoon in the George R. Peark-iMiss Dorothy Noonan and Mrs. the es V. C. Branch. Royal CanadianlDuane Mollins. Legion Home. The Regent. Mrs.! M r 5‘ Thomas Moore. welcomed D.Y 0 had approximate- only a disloyalty to the married ily seventy hats displayed, com- partner but a sin against God.» tesy of Mrs. W m Mrs_ hat models were Mrs. I James Craig. Mrs. Cuyler Maul. bani. Mrs.‘Charles Craig. M .- eson and Mrs. Allan l-Iickox. A1. Harrison Ferguson. Mrs. w oung. The Alan Bra- s.. . R.I The Ladies ouglas Forbes; Nu-Look Studio. the Misses Catherine Lowther‘ported. and entertainment Linkletter. Thank you letters from boys ‘in the armed forces serving ov- ierseas for boxes they received Presiding over the tea table. at Christmas were also receiv- theIwhich had an attractive arran— ed. ’ ‘ped a moment in the yard to “They surely have " we ag—l p'cu ‘ ‘ ‘ t f l ' ' l ' . . , u . “Man . guestg and Mr, Gabnel Chrasson gemen. o a ow of roses The meeting “as then adjour- H :gmriflglttfie (:33? oilvlvaty1 mom feed. Even the seasonal say-lmad its; 3:: tfitgfrewflagx supplied soft. background music,lw1th lighted tapers, were M rs. ned with the president saying . E e e - ngs and terms once a part 0 by Bill Chuck of 1mhiMrs. Marjorie Mitchell emceedIClaude Ives and Mrs. Eric Mac- prayer and this was followed by 1mm _ C m a far cor- 3our everyday lwms are now .. E‘mme' . 1the show . the commentary torvKay. Members of the chapter the National Antllcm. Mr and Mrs Fd d A . her of this house. The glass was unknown to the younger generl- ‘a' Mme Vow: “:3: “1e matde m which was compiled Mrs lserved the guests. game of bingo was men ‘ ' ‘ “3r dams Prizes were won by Mrs. Ralph mulled the marine. lions." "‘3 “e "' “° 93" w“ "as 'Jack MacLeod of the Barbara?“ ‘played. followed by lunch. BIBLE LIVED HERE Kikuk. an Iraq oil centre. II the reputed site of the fiery fur- nace from which Shadraah. Me- , shach and Abedncgo emerged 1‘0"“ unscathed. lAuxiliary Sent . lLei’rers Of Thanks Auxiliary. River they visited with another by the hostess assisted b sev- 10W dip of the Smeamside still flannels- and a ho didn't think ‘ ' ' ‘ son. Glen. and family. In Winni- erai of the ladies. y in shadow. How beautiful the he had 'to have ay vehicle in t" we c'rcle 0f prayer “‘9;$31.3.[Mrigelifmrhlfin’é‘geefifi2mm“ Branch No‘ 13' held the"- Pig; M‘anltoba they stopped over morning was! Sunny blue sky which to.pursue happiness, 135mbg‘omenlgied 3. fhaP‘ MacArthur Mr's Horace Mae monthly meeting at the Legion ' Kr I; '1‘:- Adams nephew. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Derwyn Huestia above the white - spread fields, People were more interested book in which gagggespriczipmahe‘ Mrs, George Meikledhome recently. with 21 members Good NEWS ll" “Tell '9‘ h: I 0rd. 8 nd Mrs. Ford; of Charlottetown accompan- content farmsteadS. And a road in the contentment of each oth- wmés in a Spirit of genuine en_‘Mrs, preston Noonan Mrs.'present. ‘ v ’ z: In Montreal W‘ilh Mrs. led by Mrs. A. E. Huestis and ShEltered {OF'USI by neighboring er than they were in cows; lad-.thusiasm regarding her me in George Olscamp and Mr; Earle The president opened “1 c walli'ollt, EXNENSIEN Binams S ster. Mrs. Edmund Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Huestis of W00dlandl Wlndlng by the lanes' ics rode side - saddle: and when] fist: S hh. Centering the hen were meeting and the secretary read f.;.";;.;'w:;;g~h;1.year.W..... warrior l Summers‘de “turned to “‘9” enus', , ‘ ,, ‘lhe Dreamer 534d ‘ truth- met The meeting closed with the the hair stylists and their mod-lthe minutes of the last meetingl" W iack’h'ar’a-r“W.Tl.§".l§°t.l.i“fé‘”éi§ M ‘ .. . homes “St week from Hamaxv "5 “NE "05”" Ellen' Ja‘ People said ‘Ameni' ’Mizpah benediction cls as follows- Eleanor Studio.‘which were approved. The hes-#755.“ ""9" “.m' "m"! i “1" 7°" rs. Harly Sliilpilant was N.S.. where they attended the me! CBIIEd from the barnyard. A candidate had to be econ-l Lunch was servefi h we hos. Mrs. Reginaldl-lockin with Mrs.’surer gave her report mic-‘5?“.7.13.2.323522%".5;iéfil‘ti'bil'” “Be sure you listen in to th e The different commitiees may hen you rrqam your younger feeling: Hi: r?‘ ‘gei-aco..a med ’ size costs little. All druggiata. S t I I I l NAGER’S Anniversary and the minutes of last meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs Ernest Blaxland. Crokinole was the main tea-laudience. The sum of over $50 ture. . . W. Betton.iwas realized for W. I. purposes. high. and Deborah Campbell. joint meeting of March. A quantity of dishes were our» . UCW units 1 and 2 was held inchased for the. church kitchen the church hall recently. with funds on hand from 1962.! '- The financial report was given by Mrs. Claude Dewar. with sev- eral donations from organizations being acknowledged. Miss Carolyn Sullivan spoke about her training at Sherwood Hospital and also her plans fo further training. She also ans- wered questions pertaining to her “'Ol'k. Several copies of the proposed Constitution and Bylaws of i h e P I. Division were distribut- ed for perusal by the members. Mrs. Pepler reported several offers of door prizes for the Fashion Show had been re- ceii'cd and that committees are working on the numerous details in connection with the show. Refreshments were provid- ed by Mrs. Dewar and Mrs. Lea— ter Carpenter. LIKE CANDY LUNDON (CPI —~ Britons spent an average of two shill-h mini (30 cents) a week on candy last year. says a survey by a confectionera' association. A recond amount of Britishonado candy also was exported to North America. that] low. and Harry Curtis. high.‘ Mr. Lloyd Linkietter of Link- and Kenneth MacLean. low. .letier Road has returned home Devotions were conducted by.also that the Canada Packer‘s I Edith Bolton sang two selec-ifrom the Prince County Hospital. ition and Edward Clark staged afwhere as undergone a ("fool the guesser" contest whenigery. 4 lChurches Observe Mar. Isl iAs World Day Of Prayer ‘ BREADALBANE was given by Mrs. Leo Austin. The 1963 World Day of Play- The organist was Mr. Paul Mul- .cr service was prepared by a lin. one of the Evangelists now small committee under the lea- iholding special services in the dership of Mrs. David C'h ung. iChurch of the Nazarene. and as who is the General Secretary of . a special number he sang “Not lthe Women's Evangelistic So-lMy Will But Thine Be Done" 'ciety in Korea. and president of I accompanying himself on tile ‘ the All Korea W.M.S of the laccordion. A moment's silencoj lPresbyterian Church in the 122- ‘was observed for the late Mrs. ‘ ipublic of Korea. J.F. MacNeill. Mrs. J.S. Hinton I In Breadaibanc the service and Mrs. L.CR. Allen. who had: i was held in the Crawford Mem- v attended annual Missionary i orial Christian Church. on Meetings in Summerside sincol arch 1. 1916 before the world Day of Prayer was instituted. I I I f I 3 Mrs. John Hickox. represent- 1ing the Christian Church. was . Wed" far the “can to war The WorlNEBaiilthfEP r a ver “hm Mn" 5w Glovfir' ”' Service was observed March I presenting the Presbyterian lChurch. led "The Confession and ‘ ‘Assurance," and Mrs ‘ by the women of the Baptist and I United churches in the Bedequel the president. Mrs. Wilber Web-gcoupons collected by the ladies ster. Theme being “Thankingrhad been turned in and received God for Our Friends. Hymn.I4 doz. pieces of flatwa What a Friend we have in Jesus= Plans were finalized was sung followed by reading of Talent Caravan. psalm 709 responsiver and The treasurer reported $63.05 prayer by leader. lon hand, and an increase of 2 Min...“ of ,hc last mt.ng per cent in allocation for 1968 were read and a l‘OVCd. Twen— “'35 acceptTd‘ w members wrapppmsmh I The meeting closed by repeat- re. for t h a ancake social was ha at A p the close of the meeting. HIGHFIELD. U. C. W. The monthly meeting of the Highfield United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. ’W. C. Ranahan recently and the devotional leader was M rs. Roy Weeks who chose as her topic “Faith finds a Way." The offering was received and dedi- ‘cated and 17 members responded to roll call with a scripture verse containing the word ‘love.’ rs. Jack Bell presented a chapter of the study book and acts chapter 6 was read In uni- son. A letter from the executive meeting held recently in C h ar- lottetown asking the U n l ted Church Women to pay 2 per cent in; the Lord's Prayer in unison. ‘ I’ 1/ ! ...Stclrts Thursday 9 a.m. Sharp! ~l l i‘ Men’s Dress Pa nts Charcoal. black. grey. olive. 5.88 O reg. 10.95 DISCOUNT PRICE Ladies’ Car Coats green. blue. 5.88 Black. gold O reg. 15.95 DISCOUNT PRICE I I Toombs of The United Churc , “The Dedication and interces— sion." Prayers were offered by Mrs. James Craig. rs. K e n n e tii Ham}? United Church. Th e program was based on; the theme “more than Conquer-t ors" and the service was pre—. pared for use around the world i by the World Day of Prayer; plus allocation was read approved. aasrsaw TUNIC 'Exotic. aide ~ al-it tunic — ashiona smartest topping for m .alac .Borinudu. Sow will an Indian — inspired a- “ nt. brilliant solid cottons. Ex- ! - sy sewing. ‘ Pattern 455i: his-ea Sizes 10. 12. u, is, ll. Irda es in pattern. Cl “Fair‘s; N1! (no costs) Ia . please) for um.% m “It! also Graham. MI‘S- William G'l‘aham- committee in Seoul. Korea. The% Mrs. Fred TthBS. MES. James ’ieadcrs were Louisa Callbcck.l Show": and MISS Mam"? Stuart Mrs. Douglas Afflck, Mrs. Billy . i MN- Merle Zimmerman de‘ VCa-llbeck. Mrs. Hammond Bow-I tlivered an address on the theme has and Mrs_ Leslie Waugh. A: "More Than Conquerors." and sang a solo “More Love to Thee “ O Christ." I The offering was received by ers. Cuyler Matheson and Mrs. ‘Allan Hickox. Hymns sung were "'Come Tholl Almighty King;" "Faith of Our Fathers". math the Cross of Jesus" and "The Day Thou Gavest." Mrs. Pomroy Murray was or- ganist for the service. BLOOMFIELD The World Day of Prayer Service was held in Bloomfield United Church on March 1st. Leaders of the service were: Mrs. Hanry Lewis. Bloomfield United: Mrs. A Mac ad. O'Leary den. St. Luke’s Anglican and Mrs. Robert Woodside, O‘Leary United. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Bis . Sam Corn ilsh. Mrs. E.L. MacDougali, Mrs. RE. MacAusland and Mrs. 'Louia Bernard. ' The address was given by Mrs. Clayton Stetson on the theme “More Than Conquer- s . I A duet “The Lord's My Shep- lher " was rendered by Anna :Itaynor and Jean Adams. SUMMERSIDE The World Day of Prayer ser- vice was held in Summerside on Friday afternoon in the Church the Nazarene with Mrs. Phil- lip Chatto extending a welcome to the tails! of the diurdlsa o! the town. The theme was "More than Conquerors" and was pro arsd for use around the word by the World ay 0 O --a I. Kan . u Isadora were Mrs. Roy Jay. Mao. lrland Ramsay. Mn. Ray 1-. 5' Wallace Murray. Mrs. Kel Johnston and Mrs Phillip Chat- to. The uohm were Mrs. Mil- ton Mellish and Mrs. Hansen Oliver. All address for the occasion “Be- bv Baptists Mrs. Dr. Bug- ; solo. "My Wonderful Lord".i I by Mrs. Horace Estabrooks. ac-I [‘compa ed on the Mrs. Walter Craig was heard. Mrs. Bruce oore gave an. .‘address on the theme of th e. ‘meet-ing. Prayers were offeredl _ Mrs. Howard Scfllllrrman.I IMrs. Ernest Johnson. Mrs. Cob]. by Lewis. Mrs. Clair Clark... ‘Mrs. Percy Affleck and Louisaé .Cal l beck. I Offering was received by Mrs. 1 iEstabrooks and rs. red I 1 Ooughlin. to be forwarded to the i Women‘s inter-church council of Canada. Toronto. Singing of. | hymn and the ictkll I {brought the meeting to a close. ‘ LOT la The world day of prayer ser- ; vice with the theme “More Th Conquerors" was held in the Lot 16 United Card! on Friday evening. The call to worship was taken by Mrs. Ralph John- i aton while Edith Button. ' the loader forl =5 5. dent. was prom "praise". "Oonosaton." was taken by| lthe CGIT, with Kay Forbes as Ileader. Marilyn MacLoan read the scripture. and Joyce MdFad- I lden the “affirmation”. j_ i The story "More Than Con-f querors". was re by Kay iForbes. The offering was taken by explorers. The CGIT choir sang "Come Thou Almighty King". Mrs. A.K. MacGragor. UCW president. noted the in cession. and Mrs. Kenneth Mae- Lean the dedication. luv. Ralph E. Johnston pronounced the benediction. KINIINGTON The World Day of Prayer m vice at Kensington was held In s all wool and I Boys' DRESS PANTS The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Hamlet“ mscoum John Stearns. Word for roll . grey. black. blue call will be "Cross." Mrs‘.i (free?l ma “men P I will have the devotion an unc committee wil Mrs. R. . reit- Value to r ce I Weeks. Mrs. J. Bell. Mrs. J. 4-95 ‘Stearns and Mrs. Creed. hM‘s-eh .—— — _.__. ling closed with the Mizpa en- . . Iediction, lunch was servedh by M.“ 5 KITCIIEII hostess and committee in c arge - ‘ . land a social hour followed. I Kn" ' BREADALBANE w. M. s. Sweaters 1 i %8 Th a February meeting of Q s r pf‘ M I“Th e Crawford Memorial" . mu 34 I 44 . deep shun-MM ‘ Christian Church Wozniak Mltshs- . re“ 4 95 . mm“. terry I i ' a e a e ‘ ' WILD WEST MOTIFS . l1$llnaiyofSQFTTltgthvu:IIYI" Bread- I . m“ m ‘ 38 dig: 13th:;lltllltés. Everyvfi’llie g1 urbane, recently. The aecdretaf‘y. lgggiéuur 2 mscousr 77; T ’ ' 3 t e PRIC nwnd Wes... designs. Mrs. Allan Hickox, re I E ‘ minutes of the previous meeting, Pioneer dlya —- fascinating so. u t which ma “9’ ‘0 embroider on cloth. tow- ‘wa els. scarfs, pillows. Pattern 7123: 3 FAMOUS FOR I. ‘ . _ . illfifvhéfiggn‘: 6"” "‘c" m” I BRANDED INSPECTED . Mm w _ 16 Discount Price Thirty - five cents (coins) r A K s all. wools pattern (no stamps. s T E . solids and plaids 1 pleasel to Alice Brooks. care of Goon on rag. to 4.95 I Guardian-Patriot Pattern Dept. . 60 Front St. W.. Toronto 1, Ont. I MONEY Ladies’ SKI'RTS "ma-'3“? "i" tit-mil W ““'“""“” 'Q 9 S ' I . I‘ n p 8"] y i W sila- ("'u'fi-u‘r-il PANT . “- "'- Pec'a 5 t . c Show stars smocked accesso - Q 100% wool Discount Price 50 Pr. Ladies tes —— it's our new Needlecraft Catalog! Plus over 200 fresh-to-I hero to serve you ANY . '2 °" bm‘" you designs to knit, crochet. sew. “I d n] g . re 9 95 y weave, embroider. quilt. Plu s hour of e ay or 3'. N g. ' ' O reg 15(- each free Pattern. Send 25 cents now! . N ' I g “ml! gmm‘ ‘mm'r" ——~———————. _ , Green. Pink. Blue "1' Dr- W address on the theme for the r Children s ' mum"! “5.1.3:”.Sefia'hfimfi“: . for 24 hour “mm” 33“ Discount. Price Discount Price Whizf'bm .223 I‘ MEDICAL allilllllmg : um]. ...I W..... n... . The World Day of P ra_ y or I‘ Com, ,1 you“ n. ‘ H"; v‘ "" sci-Vice for girls was held in the m h h s‘ a...“ ‘ "M, I, I Kennington Presbyterian Church h c m" " h . "Alon l.:-yl’f:|ll I on Friday afternoon with Judy Waite conducting the service. Others assisting were 8 h a r on Clark. Kathleen Walker. Sharon New Battle Over Inum GIRLS' DRESSES ury. Sharon Baker. Doria - Woodske and h Davis. . Sim 3 u. H 2 Sylvan Molnnisuread the story Should birth conmlho I“ . RBI- to u.» l on theme More 11- " ll Discount Price e than quorora" featuring Helen Kell- “d “10 man- to make it Mrs. Earle Sample. Mrs. David L. Mclnnis. Miss Mao Walker. Mrs. E. Gillian Mos. L.M. Mir- ray. Mrs. Harry Brown. and Mrs Everett . Mrs. El- Clark. Mrs. Vernon Campbell. M” Elm" Mm “mm” or who conquered great handi- efl'ective be made available to Mrs. Edward Poole and Mn. "I" 99m” “d x. ‘ “ caps to become world famous. all familiaa who not it? Who Chum Murray: and those OI- “dswn w” m ’ .... -- - A - AA- A - in the communityahouldpu l lerlulz spectal prayers we” We" "1"" MM" “m M‘" i ' ' ' ' ' ' theinformati 'IRoad p” Mn. ca. warm. Mrs. xn. John Thoma-on. - “"0” * a. BENNETT CARR - °" “Mm” Robson. Mrs. D]... Howlett. Mrs. Laird. Mn «"1 mm"- ' m‘d'” 13““ ""m “1' bitter conflict raging over thh complex problem. Get your copy of Reader's Digest today -—- 38 articles of lusty intent. Ila-roles Consent-g Dlat. Supt. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 Charlottetown, P.E.l. 4 mocMonmaa r STAR CLOTHING C0. as“ Men's 100% Nylon and Terylene Quilted Lined Jackets . reg. 16.95 . sizes 36 - 48 DISCOUNT PRICE I - “ OWEN MacRAE Manager Charlottetown Store In appreciation of my first year Same as as Manager of Star Clothing In above In Charlottetown. I am to boys' bring you these outstanding sizes 7 DISCOUNT PRICES. Note the reg. 12.9: I many extra low prices—special for this occasion only! Men's Flee-i; Clearing Lined ‘ Children's Underwear Snow Suits . mg. 3.95 . reg. sun . sires 3 - 6! . grey. green Ii red DISCOI'NT PRICE . sizes 36 - M DISCOUNT PRICE I Thursday "The Island's Only Discount Store" Next to Canadian Tire in Charlottetown 8r Summerside