Rage 18 The Guardian Thu, October 9, 1958 Students Support Fellows f / In U.S.A.. And In Algeria OTTAWA (CP)—~The status of students in other countries will form the basis of resolutions to be presented to the national congress of the National Federation of Ca- nadian University students later this week. On this third day of a live-day conference, a study group on in- ternational affairs supported rec— ommendations backing the United States national student federation In its support of integration and pledged suppor to Algerian stu- den is in their struggle to complete their education. The recommendations will be brought before the 100 delegates to the general congress Thursday. PLAN PROTEsrl‘ MARCH The recommendation on inte- gration outlines the Canadian fed- eration’s support of the United States National Student Associa- tion stand for fully integrated HOWLAN Mrs. Albert Finnan and daugh- ter Evelyn, with relatives from Sour-is, visited relatives in How- lan. and Woodstock, on Sunday, Sept. 21. I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gallant and daughter Noreen, of the Mill Ro were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gallant, on Sat- urday evening. A miscellaneous shower was . held at the “home of Mr. and M-ns. Jerry Arsenault on Satur- day evening, September 20 in honor of their son Ferdie and his bride, who were recently married in Hamilton, Ont. Mr. Arsenault will practise law in Summerside. Mrs. A. T. Arsenaullt was hos- tess on Tuesday night September 23 to the Ladies of the Hospital Aid. 10 members and 1 visitors were present. The farmers have nearly all finished the grain harvest and- digging of spuds its now well und~ er way. Several from Howlan went to Alberton to see the show entitl- ed “Old Yeller.” Mr. and Mars. Clineburn Locke, of the Locke Road, were recent buests of Mr. and Mrs. J uck Platts. Sylvang Gallant went to Chat:- lottetown on Sunday, Sept. 21 where he will spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Griffin and llamin of Summerside were in Howlan on Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rdbert Arsenault. Andrew Wood and family of West Cape, called on old neigh- bors and friends in Howlan on Sunday, Sept. 21. Motoring to Summersido on wednesday were Gene Gallant, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gallant and Mr. and Mbs. Lorraine Gal- lant and Mrs. Eddie Gallant. Lorraine Gallant has now pur- chased the farm of thelate Ed- ward Gallant 'nt Howlan. Miss Annie Gallant is now visit- ing friends and relatives at Lot 7. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Arsenault motored to Lot 7 on Monday, Sept. 22 accompanied by Miss Annie Gallant. Miss Dolores Gallant recently spent a day with Mm. Eddie Gal- lant and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallant and daughter Mildred, left How- lan on Monday, on return to their home in Westbrook, Maine. The women- have been very busy picking cranberries, which were such an abundant crop this year. On Thursday, Sept. 25 Miss Diane, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eusebe Arsenaullt, celebrat- ed her 11th. birthday. She had several of her little school mat- es to help her celebrate and they showered her with nice little gifts. A delicious lunch was serv- ed by Diane's mother and sisters. Frank Gallant while at work in Montrose on Thursday, got some thing in his left eye which neces- sitated medical care. He could not return to work for a day on ‘ two. Mr. and Mrs. John 1". Gallant of Woodstock are spending a week or two visiting in Charlot- tetown, guests of their daughter, and son-indew, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gallant, and other friends. The. Schools in Howlan closed on Friday, Sept. 26 for the Fall Vacation. Miss Eva Perry and her twin , brothers “John and Joe," and Mr. Martin all of Charlottetown were in Howlan on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alyvre Buote of the, Mill Road visited in Howlan on Sunday, Sept‘28 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gallant. Congratulations and best wish- es go to Miss Bertha Gallant of Piusville (now in Toronto) and Miss Joan Kelly of Lot 6 who will soon participate in very im- portant events. Mrs. Antham Perry and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lynch, and their six chil- dren, just recently arrived from Ontario and have taken up resi- dence on the Perry farm at Fortune Cove. KENSINGTON Mr. Eric Grant of Sackville, NB. was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKay of Darnley. A most enjoyable chicken and turkey supper was served on Wednesday, Oct lst, to a very large number of people from the surrounding districts, Kensington, Summerside and Charlottetown, The supper was sponsored by the ladies of the Women‘s Associa- tion of the Princetown U n i t ed Church at Mallpeque, and was one of the most successful sup- pers financially for some time. C.V. NUN DIES LONDON, Ont. (CP)—--—Sister M. Genevieve. the teacher hon- ored by the London community of the Sisters of St. Joseph last year for her 70 years of religious serv- ice. died Tuesday. The 88-year- old nun retired a few vears ago. \ schools. Willard Johnson, a University of California, Los Angeles student working full-time as USNS‘A'S in- ternational affairs vice-president, said that later this month eastern U.S. students will march to Wash- ington, D.C., to see President Eisenhower to protest against the closing of schools and the opposi- tion to integration displayed par- ticularly in Virginia and Arkan- sacs. The study group also approved a recommendation to help Al- gerian students who have been victims of the political situation between France and French A1- geria. The NlFiClUS recommendation would provide for moral support to the students and also provide token financial assistance to help students continue studies else- O’LEARY Friends of Mr. Melvin Ellis, 0’- Leary will regret to learn that he is not enjoying his usual good health, and it is hoped that he will soon be much improved. Mr. Harold Jelly is busily en- gaged with the work on his new home in Unionvale, and. hopes to bereadytomoveiutoitalomg with his wife and family, before winter sets in. and Mrs. Roland Turner and small baby, returned to their home in Hamilton, Ont, sitter spending their holidays visit-mg Mrs. Turner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Patte, O’Leary. Mrs. Carrie MaoKinnon, Sher- brooke, is spending a week with her sisterlinalaw, Mrs. R. L. Eng- lanld and family, Springfield West. , Friends of Mrs. Lloyd Cook, Cape Wolfe, are sorry to hear she has re—entered the Community Hospital, O’Leary. All hope to see her well and home again soon. Margaret MacKemie, daugh— ter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mac-' Kennie, O’Leau'y, has returned to her home after spending a couple days, in the Community Hospital under observation. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharpe and daughter Vickie, returned to their home in Ellerslie, after spending tihe weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mr. 0rd Sharpe, O’Leary. Intends of Wayne Ymmg, son of Mrs. Elsie MacOormiok, are pleased to see him home again alter undergoing swim in the Community hospital, O'Leary. The S. A. A. Baptist Laymen meeting was held on Sept. 1515b. in the O’Leary Church basement. After the business was disposed off games were enjoyed and a delicious lunch served by the committee in charge. * BURTON ~ Misses Mary C. and June Mac- Gregor of Charlottetown, spent the .past weekend at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MaoGregor, Burton. IMi-ss Louise Gillis, Alberton, Public Health Nurse, recently vis- ited Burton School. A number of boys and girls lfirom St. Mark’s and St. Bernard- ettes parishes were successful in passing the Diocesan Catechaitical exams recently. Rev. David Mc'l‘ague, parish priest( Visited the home of his parishoners in Cape Wolfe, Bur- ton, Glenganry and Campbelan districts during the past week, taking the diocesan census. Miss Beverly Howard has re- turned lrom Jasper Park, Alta., where she spent the summer holidays, and has resumed her studies in senior year class at S.D.U. Charlottetown. Misses ‘Stella and Beverly How- rard, Freshmen and senior class students of S.D.U. their brothers, Lorne, Freshmen Class and Wayne high school student of S.D.U. lGhrarlottetown, visited their «parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Howard, Glengarry, Lot 7, this note four members of one family are attending the same college, this might be an Island record. BEDEQUE Mr. J. H. Norton, Moncton, N. B., is spending a few days in Redeque, the guest of his brother- in-law. Mr. Vernon Craig and Mrs. Craig. Mr. and Mrs, K. C. Tonge, Rothesay. N. B., Were r ec ent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, this village. lVlr. Lawrence Sudbury, Cleve- land, Ohio, is visiting with his Sister, Mrs. Clark Baker and Mr. Baker. North Bedeque and other relatives in Bedeque. ' Mrs. A. A. Maclnnis si spend- ing a few days in the Prince County Hospital. All hope to see her home again shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig and children, Halifax, NS. were recent guests of Mr. Craig’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Craig season. Last Sunday morning Commun- ion service was observed in the Bedeque United Church. At the same service two adults were re- ceived into the membership of the Church, on profession of faith, and one adult by transfer certifi- cate. One of the adults was bap- tized. Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith officiated. Her many friends and relatives were pleased to see Mrs. Henry Calllbeck out again after her re- cent illness. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mosher and their two children, Halifax, arrived in Bedeque on Monday. October 6th. Mrs. Mosher wil1 spend a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson. and Mr. Mosher will spend a few days with his Daren-ts, in Mon- : a. past weekend. It is interesting to ‘ Bedeque school closed on Octo- ‘ .... «Menu-{1. ‘ u .._ no.“ r‘ la.-.>-v-~ -~ OF P.E.I. M . ‘ . ' l ERSIDE. 6. CHARLC)fie long sleeves, knit of soft orlon yarn. Rib- LADIES’ WEAR Y AT *8. BOTH STORES, 80ft knitted cotton bloomers with elastic at waist and knees. Good weight. Sizes 69 5:10-12-14, years. I YOUTH CENTRE—BOTH STORES Regular 98c. 'S “,9 Girls' V _ “mover Summersnde Only I 5m“ , Women’s Hats fiiilfafvl‘éli’s :31 Clearance of last . sea. Knitted of cotton and wool yarns. waist and knees, cozy and warm for winter Color cream. 8 - 10 - 12 - 14 years. fiRegul’ar $1.59. Girls' Navy Bloomers I69 SPECIAL 1 .49 stores. ’ . ! FOR THE LADY OF THEWI-IOUS-E Lounging Ensemble .‘y Cosy lounging ensemble, pyjamas and shortie in Lanalized flannelette for warm softness. Pyjamas are butcher boy style of dainty print on pastel background. Coat of matching print has piping on Peter Pan collar and pockets. short sleeve. Blue and Pink, sizes—Small. Medium, Large. Regular $11.95. ‘ SPECIAL Fall Skiff: \wmm M" Ladies’ hall skirts In wools, . -. ._,4 "t : REG. .99 tweeds, block plaids, colors 12.95 Black, Navy, .Béigfj REG: .99 Broken sizes. (I Elli" Slim Skirt with matching Slim Jims Eorfiegal tweed, slim line skirt with AT BOTH STORES Boys' ic pleat at back, matching Slim 0. Jims in brown tones. Sizes 10 _ 12. k S , L'ned Jeans Regular $5.93 each. I v Nec weafers J - - ’ Lined Jeans. some SPECIAL ‘ Boys elastic waist. Triple 98 1 Boys’ V..Neck Sweaters. _ \ stitched at points of Elfin”- ' made of Orlon in navy and .95 ‘ 5911501113116 flag? h g" EACH red. Sizes 26 - 34- I .....-_?e ' SPECIAL SPECIAL a CLEARANCE! son’s fall hats in Melu- bed waist band ago? sine, Velom, Velvets, cuff or sn 1. ‘ Cami, Rmmgnm, Felts. Colours, R0yal,: h' ' k. - Egg: 5"“: _ gin,“ Black, N av y, Beige, Yeafl‘s- Reg- $1-93- Brown, Red. 1 .39 Reg. 3.98 to 8.98 1 '99 Reg. 9.98 to 16.95 4-991 .. FOR s'CHOOL OR PLAY Girls’ White Cotton Blouses front. Sizes 8 - 14 years. Regular $1.49. .’ FOR cow WEATHER WEAR . Girls' Cot-ton and Wool Bloemers' Elastic d a y 5. Sizes Children's Plastic Overshoes White plastic fold over instep strap —-Special hard wearing sole. Sizes 4 _ 12. Regular $1.98. n p-flhr EcOnomy Days are designed to bring you the most popular seasonal items at the lowest possible prices. Here are items that are offered to you just when you want them most! Examine the items, check the savings, compare the prices, and shop with confidence at HOLMAN’S . . .wthe Island’s oldest and largest» departmflgt MEN’S WEAR Boys’ Corduroy Shop and Save Thursday 'til 5 p. m...Fric|a‘y 'til 9 p. m...Saturday 'til 12 noon during.“ ECONOMY DAYS .9 Another Great Monthly Burst“: Event! 9. Satisfaction Guaranteed I 1857! ,EOR THE OUTDOOR Allen’s Plaid Shirts’ ’5 Cotton flannel plaid shirts. iii: Sizes 14% - 161/5. Sanfomzed. lorized shrunk. Men’s Jackets Boys’ Corduroy Jackets in bomber style—elastic waist, self collar and cuffs. Reversible, years. Brown, charcoal and navy. zipper front. Sizes 8 to 16 SPECIAL Men's Streamliner ' ' ll: en’s Streamliner Zipper overa , lvllnion Made, fully guaranteed. San. ptraps. Sizes 36 - 44- Men's Canvas Gloves Knitted or elastic wrist cotton canvas gloves. Regular Sizes. in red. green- SPECIAL Adjustable shoulder SPECIAL SPECIAL, 1 .00 FOR 3.99 OVeralls 1 .99 g t 2.29 — TV Snack Sets Attractively decorated of has four cups with match- ing snack tray. Regular ,ed Set d'v'jEO‘R THANKSGIVING FESTIVITlE-S' Tea Kettles - . Faucet fill spout, bnight finish, all copper, chrome plated. Well made with wood grip handle that locks position, cover. Large 5% qt. size. Regular In upright 5.49 7 Piece Water; ,a..-... f.’ 3.29 $7.69. tumblers in Amber color- glass. Regular $3.98 Sparkling clear glass with Imported China, each set Consisting “large W8?“ heavy base. Choice of 4 ’“g “d 51" matcm“ different sizes. Attractive spray cut designs. Regular neat roa st (71' Regular .. . a--.‘_... 4. ,‘Tumblers ‘3 .99 dress pumps broken sizes and widths. 59.98. Special ' 4.79 at Smart assortment of Women’s including Black, Blue and Brown, in leather and suede. High and cuban heels. Sizes 5 - 9 in the lot. Regular $7.98, Writing Paper Writing paper, the family package of vellum-finiished, con- sisting of 100 envelopes and 100 sheets of paper. heavy quality that comes in the new flat style. Now is the SPECIAL time to answer the letter you owe. Regular .98c. FOR MISCELLANEOUS SAVINGS Agood 69. $2.75 49¢ each. Special Tailored cotton blouses y, - with short sleeves, neat ‘ I Pum s , _ ' 00 collar and lapel. Button W°men 5 Dress P 0°"? Yam" fabrics, plain novelty stripes, One over one 20” x 20"—each 24" x 24" each ......... .. 5.39 6.39 Shallow and Deep Well Systems. Shallow Well System FOR WINTER WEAR -*‘ Dress Fabrics Special Clearing lot dress rayon, washable, suitable ilor dresses or skirts—Shades of , Black, Navy, Wine and Rust. I», 45” wide. Regular $3.29. colours and 100% brushed .39 2 Two popular sizes a made from select pine, primed and glazed—24 oz. glass. ber 3rd, for the potato digging: —made Yarn. Paton's & Baldwin's Yarn, Paton’s and Baldwin’s. 3 ply 1 07.. Balls in assorted colors, 10% nylon shrinkproof, a good qual- 2 9 ity. Regular .49c. I Gillette Razor & Dispenser and Gillette Sanitary Pillows Filled with washed and Sterilized chicken feathers, free from dust. Attractive floral design cotton tick— ing. strongly stitch- 1 .49 ed. Standard size. Regular $1.98. Kitchen Towels Made from unbleached multi strip. $126.15 each; Gillette Super-Speed Razor 9d “mo” terry: Very durable. Blue Blade dispenser, also Golden Lure fungidh ends~ Ideal in a handy fly and bait 0" 10 en “59- 95' hox. Value of $3.00. i = 7 4 peciany at potato 1 .29 ple.e with motor , harvest time. Size .. " ‘ I about 13 x 36. Reg “49-95 93d“ I ‘r ular .98c. HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT.——BOTH STORES—5 AND 10 DEPT. For total suction lifts not log 22 ft. 300 US. gallons per hour by McDougall. Capacitor motor. motor, pressure switch and fitting package. Pressure tank extra. Reg. Complete Deep Well System . Made by McDougall—operates in an oil bath~capacity 285 US. gai- Ions per hour with a maximum lift of 105 feet. 3/4 H.P. Motor, and pressur si itch. Pressure tank extra. Reg. exceed- 1/4 H.P. with 99.95 SPECIAL com» 19995 SPECIAL ‘ Roaster " Large enamel roaster in blue mottled effect. H fitting cover and side handles; holds a n i; .», fowl. 18% x 122239 I" a 13 lb. $3.29. Sanforized cotton flannel am a. Iy woven and napped for warmth. 0* ful checked patterns, Shades Gold, Blue, Aqua, Red and Grey, 36" wide. Regular 69c. Eastern Cedar Shingles, " Best. Quality 2nd clear New Brunswick Cedar,—16“ length ~4 bundles to square. .39 m it HARDWARE DEPT—BOTH 51'" i EEEEE‘EE: E Sindhi! .53 GET READY FOR WINTER l Storm Sashes le§§§§§§f \‘2\-.-\ slit? 3?. 323s is. its! 9. '8” Elias § $999??? 933. 55353239 5 fl?!“ isflig 5'8"”? 555% 5'; fl ~53 /.f;§?;£_’§!!