The store at the east end of the original PARLY 2 opened as a Prisunic ["Pree-soo-neek"]. Although the word "prisunic" translates in English to "dime store" or "variety store", a Prisunic wouldn't have been like a traditional American Woolworth or Kresge. Granted, there were lines of apparel, housewares and hardware. However, Prisunic stores also included a supermarket. The chain's 1960s "target" trademark is seen above.
Graphic from "Prisunic Design"

Here, we have a more contemporary Prisunic trademark. The chain, a discount division of Printemps, was known for its lines of high-fashion apparel and stylish "mod" furniture. It merged with a competing chain in 1997, with all stores eventually being rebranded under the Monoprix nameplate.

Graphic from Société Française des Magasins à Prix Uniques

Monoprix ["Mono-pree"] operations are similar to former Prisunic stores, although those of the Monoprix brand are more grocery-centric. The chain, headquartered in Hauts-de-Seine, a northwestern Paris suburb, operates 449 stores in France.
Graphic from http://www.monoprix.fr / Groupe Casino