10 The Ouardiea edneeday. Feb. 9. 1065 O'Leary -The 0'Leary W. 1. met in c the school for the Feb. meeting . on Tuesday night: in members . answered the roll call. Plans ' were made to hold a pantry sale a on Saturday afternoon. Plans ' I were also made to have the teach- . ers room of the school furnished I Donations of 525.00 each will be ' given to the families who had the misfortune to lose their homes by fire recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagner and small son Jimmy. O'Leary. and Mr. W. H. Forsythe of the gwest Cape charge. motored to Charlottetown on Tuesday where Rev. Mr. Wagner and Rev. Mr. Forsythe attended Presbytery. uhile Mrs. Wagner and son visit- ed with friends. The little son of Mr. and Mrs Arnold Smallman has returned to his home in Knutsford. feel- ing much improved after his stay of a few days in the Turner : Nursing Home. following the fire , in which he nearly lost his life. Mr. Ira Ellis. O'Leary. is at 3 present in Halifax. where he is I ' attending a course on inspection I of fish. He will be away about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Turner were visitors recently to Stun- merside. where they visited with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris. O'Leary. were visitors to Alber- ton recently, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodside. Knut-sford. were visitors to Al- berton on Sunday. guests of their son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs Orville Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunbar and son Archie of Montrose. visited at the home of their son-in-law .and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. David Lockhart, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas of Cascumpec. were recent vis- itors to Coleman, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Laird. The many friends of Mr. James Getson. Carleton Lot 6. are glad to see him back home and feeling , much better. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cornish ef Summersida were recent - visitors to the Mill Road. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hart of Summerside. spent the week-end with their pa.ren s. Mr and Mrs. Bay Wedlocke 0'I.eary. Mr. Clifford Ellis. 0'Leary. was a business visitor to Char- lottetown recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mac- Donald. Glengarry. were visitors to O'Leary recently. C - P. Burton -The death of Mr. Peter Blanch- ard. Brocton. Lot 4. occurred at the Western Hospital. Alberton on Jan. 23. following a short illness. His funeral was Jield on Tuesday morning from the William's Fun- . aral Parlor. Elmsdale to St. Mark's 'Roman Catholic Church. Lot. 7. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev J. N. Trainor. Interment was in the adjoining cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs. Melvin Perry. Jo- seph Grffin. Charles Perry. Wil- fred Perry. Simon Clements. and Andrew Perry. LrCpl. Gerard Dalton. who spent the past two months with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dalton. Burton. also LxCpl. Raymond Blanchard. Campbellton. who spent the past two months with his wife and family. left Monday. Jan. 24, for Alriershot. N. S. Mr. Arthur O'Connor. has return- ed to his home in Hammilton. Ont.. following a pleasant holiday spent at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O'Connor. Cape Wolfe. Mr. Patrick O'Connor. also Mr. and Mrs. Clem O'Connor. Cape . Wolfe. attended the fiinernl of the Q late Mr. Jack McRae. Alberton. Mr. Raeford Locke. Halibnrton. was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Collicult. Burton. Mrs. Clcm O'Connor. Cape Wolfe. was s Sunday guest or her aunt. - Mrs. Frank Butler and Mr. Butler. .. Glengarry. Lot 7. .' Master Bernie O'Connor. Cape Wolfe. spent Sunday at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Griffin. Burton. Classmates and friends of Miss Carol Collicutt. Cape Wolfe. are sorry to learn of her illness and wish her a speedy recovery. I . L.A.C. Verouse Sentner of die R.C.A.F.. station. Ottawa. was a recent guest at the home of Mr. Lloyd Cooke. Cape Mr. Sam Shaw. Cape Wolfe. who is in charge of the snow plow for this district is making a splendid of keeping the roads open for c. 3 It. and Mrs. Colridge Rogers. and their family. Nadine. Sheryl. E Orville. 0'Lesry. were Sun- I Locke Reed -Mrs. Edward Griffin. teacher at Forest View School. spent the week-end of January 29, at her home in Burton. Mr. Edward Griffin of Burton. was in Forest View and Howlan January 81. . On Saturday. January 29th. Grace. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault of Howlan, was taken to the Alberton Hospital for treatment. Her many friends are hoping for her a speedy get well. Mr. Sam Shaw who operates a snow plow made his way up the Locke Road opening those storm. Francis Culllcutt of the Reserve Road was in Knulsford on Febru- ary 1. Clifford Arsenault of Howlan. was in Forest View on Tuesday evening. To the widow and other rela- tives of the late John ML-Rae of Alberton. We extend our heartfeltt sympathy. Joseph T. Gallant of View nesday. Clifford Ai'seiiaiilt of Howl-an, was in O'Leai-3 on Saturday ev- ening January 29. Doyle and Ronald Griffin of Burton were in 0'Leary on Satur- day night. January 29. Mr. and Mrs. Max Martin of Emerald returned to their home Monday morning. January 31. after spending a couple of days visiting in Howlan, O'Leary and Alberton. To all the relatives of Mr. Simon Lulherall we extend our sincere sympathy. Mr. Alex Culllcutt of Reserve Road is very ill at'his home and his friends hope to see him im- proved in health and out around again. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sweet of Forest View were in 0'Leary Feb- ruary 8. Clifford Arsenault of Howlan was in 0'Leary on Wednesday. Mr. Edward Griffin was in For- est View February 1. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Finnan of Howlan, were visitors on Wednes- day. Fi-bruary 2. at the home of roads after the Forest was in 0'Leary on Wed- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arsenault. Forest View. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sweet were visitors on Wednesday even- ing at the home of Mrs. Margaret Arsenault of Forest View. CA Pl TRAVERSE -Report of Cape Traverse School for month of January: Senior Department Grade 10 - 1. Jessie MacDon- ald, 2. Elaine Campbell. 3. Dale Macwilliams. Alberta MacDon- aid. lequall; Grade II - 1. Pa- tricia Patterson. 2. Jackie Stordy; Grade 7 - 1. Douglas Muttart. 2. Violet McNeil. 3. Hazel Mc- Bride; Grade 6 - 1. Harry Mac- Donald, 2. Helen Halloran, 1. Hazen MacDonald. SCHOOL TTGNISII CONVENT -Semi annual report for Tignish Convent: --Grade XII- Over 85 per cent. Beverley .1-Ioward; over 70 per cent. Hazel Murphy: over 65 per cent. Edward Bernard. Mary Rix. Geraldine Handrahan, Vincent Deslioches; Grade II - over 36 per cent. Pauline Myers, Yvonne Perry. Auldine Arsenault. Stella Arsenault; over 75 per cent, David McCiie. Sylv i s Sllllker, Elsie Conway; over 70 per cent. Catherine Gaudet. Grade X - 1. Gerald McCarthy. 2. Ernestine Macdonald. J. Mona Handrahan; Grade IX -- 1. Doreen Harper. 1. Opal Silliker. 3. Lillian Kennedy; Grade VIII - 1. Clifford Martin; Grade VIII - 1. Peggy Shes. 2. Irene Harper. 3. Lorraine Gallant; Grade Vii H 1. Alice Gsudet. 1. Eileen Gavin. 3. Ann Marie McAldoff; Grade VI - 1. Ivan McRae. 2. Bruce Phee. II. Ralph Perry and Roy Pederscn iequall: Grade V -- l. Freda Mc- Phee. 2. Karen Eldershaw. 3. Cath- erine McHugh; Grade IV -1. Billy Perry, 1. Frankie Doucette, 3. Judy Gaudet: Grade IV - 1. Lester Perry. 2. Lucy Conway and Arlene Shea. 3. Linda LeClalr and Mary Conway: Grade Ill - l. Emmett Gavin. . Lorraine Phee. 3. Victor Hogan: Grade III - 1. Roberta LeClair. 2. Alban DesRoches, Ci. Aubrey Desltoches; Grade Ii - 1. Joan Arsenault. 2. Edward Rich- ard. 3. Bernice Gallant; Grade ll-- 1. Judson Mailette. 2. Carl Fennessey. 3. Allan Boyce. at the Vocational School. Char lottetown. spent the week-end at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Collicutt. Cape Wolfe. Miss Mary C. MscGregor. prin- cipal of Cape Wolfe School. spent the week-end at her home in Bur- ton. Mr. Patrick O'Connor. Wolfe. was a recent visitor at the home of his son-In-law and daugh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dalton. Burton. CR. HELPS NEWCOMERS GUELPH. Ont. tCPl -The im- rnigrant's best friend in Guelph is Mrs. Tom Graham. who formed I council of friendship to help new citiuns. She teaches basic lag- lish and finding Sundays quiet. be- gan s choral group which now has members of M iimslitiee. nouns KIDNEY PILLS and Reserve Road i Cape I Tyne Volley -Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Willlsnis. Charlottetown spent a few days in Tyne Vslley recently. Miss Myra MacArthur spent the week-end of 'the 2nd in Tyne Valley, guest of Miss Eleanor Birch. Miss Lila MacDonald is spend- ing some time in Charlottetown lng some time in Charlottetown. where she is employed. The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. lvan M cKay on Thursday evening. Ja ary win. with a good attend- ance. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard MacDonald and family, Moncton on the death of their baby boy Thursday, Janu- ary 20th. The remains were brought to the home of his grand- mother, Mrs. Ernest Ellis on Saturday. where funeral service was held on Sunday, January 23. with Rev. Angus MacDonald in charge, assisted by Rev. David Mawhinney. Interment in Presby- Iterian Cemetery. The pallbearers were Lawrence Mawhinney. Ron- ald Nisbet. Charles MacDougali and Harry Williams. The Mt. Pleasant Rink really opened with a bang on '1'hurs- day night. January 27th. when almost all the players and fans were marooned in snow banks for the night due to the bad storm. Mr. John Mai.-Conilie and Michael MECCOIIIDE. Fredericton. N. B.. attended the funeral of their cousin at the home of their grandmother. Mrs. Ernest Ellis on Sunday. January 23. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Uanipliell and daughter Laura Jean. Sum- merside were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leeman Campbell on Sun- day. January 23. Miss Dianne Ramsay entertain- ed a number of little girl friends on Tuesday afternoon. January 25. on the occasion of her birth- day. Mrs. I-Iarold Holland and daugh- ter. cently visiting her mother, Mrs. Arthur Yeo. who is ill. On Wednesday evening. Janu- ary lilth, a card party was held in Tyne Valley Hall for the Fire- men and Library. And on Wednes- day. January 26th. another party was held proceeds for the Insti- tute. Another card party will be held on the ltith of February. Mrs. Foster Sharp has gone to Toronto where she will spend two months with her daughter and son- in-law, F70 and Mrs. William Davidge. The sympathy of their many friends is extended to Rev. and Mrs. Angus MacDonald on the death of Mr. MacDonald's mother Mrs. Lillian MacDonald, Bulstown. N. B. on Friday. January 23th. CBH. Howlan Mr. and Mrs. Alban Craswell of Bloomfield were calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dig- nan recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Knollin of Woodstock, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webb recently. ' Miss Marie Maclfinnon. teacher at Knutsford. spent the week-end of Jan. 23. with her sister. Mrs. Alice MacKinnon at Howlan: After a continuous week of snow the snow plow opened the Howlan Road to cars on Sunday. Jan. 23. Mrs. Fred Arsenault visited with Mrs. J. B. Arsenault on Sun- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. l.eo Arsenault mo- tored to Charlottetown on Thurs- dsy. Miss Grace Arsenault was guest of Miss Jean Arsenault on Satur- day night. Messrs. Eddie Gallant. Lorraine Gallant. Robert and Eusebe and J. B. Arsenault ” J the suc- tion ssle at the "Cannon" home at the Benton Road on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Tenis Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Alhsn T. Arsenault. were in 0'I.eary on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ar " Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Wedge and Banll Citizens Enjoy High Jinks For five days each February the residents of Bsnlf. Alta. 'one of the world's most heartil- lfiilly-eited tourist spots. come loaf of the into which they retired at the close the throw a wing-ding of a Winter hibemaiion iuirnmer season and Carnival. It's a party that set: the whole town s-jumping. In The Standard this week, you'll 9.00 a picture story, in color. of these five days of Ion. Get complete with Msgaline. 12- pege novel and 20 pages oi sonleel Only ten cents. Uliesteniintii I'll! relief-nee: pain ul Tee with medicated Dr. Chase's imeent. Snotbu as it heeb. A safe nutment for ever 3 yeen. em II. IIISPI IIITIEIT Bedeque spent a week re-. The Standard -- on sale now . an Miss Georgie Friznel.-pupils of .0'- zhzeariy Sfhool spent Saturday, Jan. owlan. Master Calvin Mscldlllan of West Cape. is visiting at the home of his aunt. Mrs. Clayton Car- ruthers, Howlan. Mr.,and Mrs. Coleridge Rogers who now resides in 0'I.eary. made a business trip to Howlan on Wed- nesday afternoon. Friends and school mates of Miss Grace Arsenault are sorry to hear that she is ill and out of school. and all sincerely hope that she will soon be 0. K. again and able to resume her studies. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fginan recently spent an evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Ar- senanlt. Leo Arsenault, Eddie Gallant. Eushebe and Robert Arsenault mo- tored to Mount Carmel on Wednes- day. Jan. 26, where they attended the auction sale 'at the home of Gildas Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Keir Thomas and family of Woodstock. left on Jan. 18. for St. Eleanors. where they have taken up residence to be near Mr. Thomas' work at the port. James Finnaii spent a day or two at his old home in Howlan during the week. Mrs. Edward Mat-Millan and her three young children are now guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Carrutliers at Howlan. Mr. and Mrs. Max Martin of Emerald. are now visiting rela- tives and friends in Howlan. at present guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsonmilt and fam- ily. All friends of Miss Gence Arsen- ault were sorry to hear that she had to enter the Western Hos- pital on Jan 29. All look forward to an carly recovery. Miss Alice MacKinnon. Principal of Howlan School. spent the last two weeks-ends of Jan. in How- inn. lllrs. Felix Doirun of Diivar. rec- ently spent a day at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Anthony Fin- nan. Howlan. Mrs. Clarence Gallant of Pius- ,ville, was in lioivlan on Sunday. Friends are pleased to hear that -Mr. Frank Arsenault of Wood- stock. is now improving after his recent operation in Prince County Hospital. and hope to see him well and able to be home soon. Miss Sandra Arsenault visited her cousins the Misses Marlene and Carol Arsenault on Sunday. Jan. 30 . -HG. Piusville -Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gallant. Tlgnish. were visitors to Piusville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gallant. mo- tored to St. John recently where they will visit relatives. A party from this vicinity had a very exciting and hazardous ad- venture on Thursday night while trying to make their way home from a dance in Tlgnish. Due to the increasing winds and drifting snow, about two miles from the dance hall the car refused to go any further. They returned to look for shelter on foot through the deep snow and cold. Coming, at last to a house. they were turned out in the cold again. Some of the party decidcd to walk back to Tig- nish and got shelter for the night in the train. as a result. some of the girls had very bad frost bites and all were pretty well ex- Jiausted. While the rest of the party took shelter in an outside building for the remainder of the night. All had gotten badly chilled and some gettlngv severe frost bites which resulted in medical care. Had this happened on a very frosty night. the results might have been much more ser- ious. This was all for the sake of a dance. Thai. likely is a night those young folks will remember for a umber of years. It could happen to anybody. A whist party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. will on January 28. the death of her granddaughter. Judy Peugh. . The death of Judy Paugh. daugter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Paugh of Salem, N. S., occurred on-January 13. she was three and half months of age. Besides her parents. the is survived by two sisters, Barbara and Martha. one ' I February 2nd. Ladies first prize was won by Mrs. Fred Gallant. second by Mrs. Norbert Corcoran. Men's first by Emmanuel Gallant and Adrien Gallant; Second by Edgar Blanchard. Freezeout was won by Mrs. Herman Corcoran and Mr. Leo Blanchard. A de licious lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by several of the ladies present. Mrs. John T. Gallant. entertain- ed at her home, the members of the Piusville Women's Institute on February 4th with nine mem- bers in attendance. The meeting was opened by prayer. The roll call was answered by "Exchange of Valentines." The different com- mittees gave their reports and new ones were appointed. They are as follows: Sick, Mrs. John F. Gal- lant and Mrs. Peter F. Gallant. School. Mrs. Fred Gallant. Miss Arlene Corcoran was appointed to prepare a mystery man for the next meeting to raise funds. It was decided to send 32.00 to the Canadian March of Dimes and also s2.00 to the Red Cross. The March meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. John J. Corcoran, where the roll call will be answered by each membe paying 10 cents to- wards the Canadian March of Dimes. Following the meeting ii drawing contest was enjoyed by: all. Mrs. Peter F. Gallant was the winner. Bingo was also played. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by several mem bers present, Mr. Joey Gallant. was a bu.- ness visitor to Summerside on Fr day. February 4th. BF "PRISONER OF WAR" AT CAPITOL THEATRE SUMMERSIDE -One of the year's most timely and powerful dramas is unfolded on the Capitol screen in "Prisoner of War." M-G-M's factual movie dramatization about the 'hrain washing" techniques used by the Communists on Americans cap- tured In Korea. Starring Ronald Reagan. Steve Forrrest and Dewey Martin. with a large supporting cast. the pic- ture was written by Allen Rivkin, with its explosive action based on information he had received after interviewing 00 of the first re- patriated P. O. W's from Korea. His drama pulls no punches. It tells the story of men who dis- played fantastlc arrogance in re- buffing their Red captors: of men who endured prolonged hardships from cold. hunger and physical ills; of men who defeated every cunning method the Communists could employ to warp their minds; of men who broke under pressure; and of one man who pretended to play the Communist game because he then could per- form servlces to ease the lot of his fellowc ' . ii MAY BE . YOIIII LIVER I f Illa'e not worth living . it may be your liver ' tie s issei it ulres up in two vista oi live I -do a de to keep your digestive tnct is toi hepel 1 your liver bile is not lowing lreeiv our food may not digest. . . gas bloeis uy our stomach . . . you feel oonsti ted not I the fun and sparkle go out of Ill: That in on need mild gentle Carter's lift ver ills. These famous vo table pills he? iniilsta the flow of liver ile. tioon yoi EH3 starts fnnotionmg properly and yo II that hsp y days are here sgsini Don 7 stay sun . AI keep Certer's mu -r Pftlu on hand. (at our drunk ”CAM1'-JO" I KENSINGTOIQ 1 Wed.-Thur. 7:15-9:15. Fernando Lamas, Rhonda Fleming in tech-- nicolor-".IlVARO". a story of four men lusting for gold and fight- ing for a flame haired woman. Bank drawing Thursday. ' Corcoran on Wednesday evening. IIIIII CAPITOL SIIMMEIISIIIE Tonight 7:15-9:15; Thursday 3:30-7:15-9:15 M-G-M's DARING, SHOCKING DRAMA Pnl50lIElI OFWAII emu Sllll Bnmii-1 MDXQZQX3 ALSO LATKT NEWS REH4. Today 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:10 Thursday .. ........ .. 7:15 - 9:10 tun: : i I v V E f)7Y.IHi('I-f N nauseati- . r the here ed parents. Mr. Paugh ”' was foruldrly of Northam. Mrs. Wendell Maynard. Birch Hill; spent a few days recently visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mcnougall. w Sincere sympath is extended to Rev. A. J. McDonald on the death er. who passed away on Seturdnay. January 20. at Bols- of hismo town. N Mrs. Kenneth McKay and daugh- ter Dorothy. are spending a few days visiting at the home of Mrs. McKay's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred.-McDougall. With the advent of colder wea- ther floodlng operations at the Mt. Pleasant Al.rport skating rink. began on Thursday night when the first game of the season was played. However every hope is en- tertained that the present cold snap will continue sufficiently long to permit a thick sheet of ice to be formed and hockey and skat- ing will continue until the rink is closed in late March. Mr. Charles McKay has re- turned to his home in Northam after spending a few weeks visit- ing his brother Shelton and other relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colwillland family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith MacDougall. Bideford. 1 th on! till "" '" . M his duties in Gegetown. N. l.. ter spending the week-end with wife and family is Tlgnish. Sympathy of the cohimunity is extended to the bereaved relatives of Mr. Issdors Gaudet whose ac- cidental death occurred in saint John. on Saturday. Januty 29th. Hi; funeral services were held in the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude. Tigoish on Thursday morn- ing, February 8rd. Mrs. Thomas Bernard, Skinner's Pond. is a patient in the Western .1. his on January II. Mr. and Mrs. Reagh Birch and family. Birch Hill, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Grigg. on January 80. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mchennen. .Port Hill. visited their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Grigg on January N. Mr. Elmer Baker. speht i few clays recently in Charlottetown. Heartieet congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Thane Ellis whose marriage took place on Wednesday afternoon. Febru- ary 3. All their friends Join in wishing them much happiness and success in their married life. Pte. Alonso Hogan returned to Tlgnish. . - ...,,u,,,' , a. aosplui. sine:-ton. and l to ""..'."'.lr"'i..."'....? '”'." n'.'f3 """"”' nether. 'a'f.'.'.' ""' '''i-u'.'n'''oz - """""' -an -may -at-wen I-' 'J'e5a'e-1 u 5i'"--- 0- S W M: ..:.::...-.::..::.'--.c::. ::-:::'-4: ::cn.......: :'".....":-.:'-:.:.-:.::: .3:-.. :--....:c;:.:." ” '-'- - mm Freda Maclldlllall. 4 guests ofllr.-and llrs.'Alfred.&--with interment at Ialceeter. N. sf "1" ""0 C'"'''”P'''' '" the week-end guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Christopher. z Mrs. Alphee Arsenault who has been visiting her son-in-law .and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knox. Halifax. returned to her home on Saturday. she was ac- companied by her small grandson. Mrs. Camille Chaisson d-nah their home in Tigaish on Monday evening. after spending the past ter. Carmills returned toslie month visititng friends and m. vee in Toronto. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Herman ...CahilI. Klldare. ll! VIIIHIII Ill ;'I'Ignisli. mu of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald drahan. , "Congratulations are extended Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mccallu-n, who celebrated their fiftieth wmi. ding anniversary at their home in Palmer Roed. on Monday. Jan. usry 24th. Friends of Miss Henry no... cette. Tlgnish. will regret to learn has entered the Western Hos. pltal. Alberton. for treatment. ---CL. -A W. ATTENTION WEST PRINCE In order to serve our customer! more efficiently our store hours will be as follows: SUNDAY-10:30 a.m. - 1 pm. I - 8:30 p.m. MONDAY-8 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. TUESDAY-8 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. i WEDNESDAY--8 s.m. - 12 noon '1 - 8:80 p.m. THURSDAY-8 e.m. - 8:30 p.m. FRDAY4 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY-8 s.m. - 10 p.m. Iil0IIOLSOII'S PIIAIIMAOY ALBER'l0No P. E. I. SMAllMAll' BARGAIN BASEMENT BETTER FABRICS (12-20) (18 U2 Reg. 3.93 to LADIES' BLOUSES Choice selection of styles rose. white. Sizes S. M. LADIES' WOOL JER cannon um ' TOWELS for these-they'll sell sightl mauve, white. 67c: on. A REAL SMART BUY! size 15x32. 8 FOR - ment of patterns end oolo CHILD'S TIIAINTNO 4-6. it rains FOR MANUFACTURERS CLEARANCE - LADIES HOUSE DRESSES IN Wide variety styles - - - and look at the size range! 2.97 LADIES' SATIN STRIPE RAYON PANTIES Colors flesh and white, sizes S. M. L. 8 PAIRS FOR 1.00 MANUFACTURERS CLEARANCE! in either Dacron or Nylon. from which to choose. Sizes 12-20. 1.97 CHANCE OF A LIFETIME CLEARANCE OF LADIES' RAYON GOWNS 1.27 A real st-asonal'doIlar saver! Sinnrtly cut in shades of beige, grey, rust, natural. Sizes 12-16. SPECIAL - 970 (Substandards) Be In early Plain shades of rose, blue. gold, American Beauty, Sine 20x40. TERRY FACE TOWELS 1 .00 'eiiii.s' FLANNELE1'l'E PYJAMAS Cosy winterwcight Pyjamas in a delightful sseort- . 2.57 In fine oombedcotton with rayon stripe. Blue 1.00 CHILD'S IOXIR JEANSVM hum Mu Out of i: denim eon sood welsh s We've had may requeeh for brown heretheyereiasisees-8:. SPECIAL 97:- -24172) (40-50) 5.95. Special pular shades Many PECIAL in colors green, gold, blue. SEY BLOUSES GIRLS RAYON NIGHT GOWNS Real classics for the Miss with "grown-up" ideas. Sizes 3-13. SPECIAL 1.97 MANUFACTURERS SWEATER CLEARANCE (Internationally famous make). You never saw such a. sweet collection of Sweaters! -' GlRLS'8-141.67 DOYS'8-14.1.61 Cl-llLD'S3-6x N CHlLD'S3-6x..................1.41. CHILD'S 91: CHILD'Sl-3...... .........97c Those sweeten are actually clearing from us off to less than half price and comprise samples, subs and regulars . . . Mothers! Be sure to take advant- age of these unusual savings. CHILD'S IOXER LONGS Very smartly cut In PinwalctCorduroy. In popular colors and sized from 13-62:. . . . A real dandy buy. BIG MEN-TAl(E NOTE!- Striped Drill Work Panta. Sizes 45 to 52. 3.97 011 --designs lai- CHECK THIS SPECIAL IN MEN'S WEAR - Street Floor 1 ARGYLE HOSE Ali wool. nylon reinforced heel and toe and shades for every occas- ion. Size 10-11 172. 1.49 sovs' FULL cur III OVERALLS ' Made of sturdy 7 174 oz. San- forlzed Blue Denim featuring high back and double stitch- in . MADE JUST Lllfr. D '5! Sizes 8-10. 2.37 . Reg. szso. Spec- In pleasingly pleia eoiorlu rs. Sizes 8-14. PANTIES PRACTICALLY PRICED NYLON SLIPS FOR GIRLS Deintily out to answer every purpose. sub-Tern sises 10-10. SPECIAL 1.97 ' MEN'S ALL WOOL HEAVY JAcOuARleD:t!:ATERls It to neck Colors Blue '9': OSPIIIIJOIAI. ' 4-97 ' MEN'S ALI. W?:L SI:ORTS gm :a.e.meTi.dulYl.se'-.h:'isee .I.. swam. ' - 5 3.97 1 HIRl'S.A PIFI Men's heevy all woos work so: (I III III-)- 00'" . SPECIAL sun 633 p THURSDAI . FRIDAY .- E .i-3 '3 -5 In L'.2L-vew a -