|-c. c. I. T. um

c,G.I.'i'. is an interdenom1na- “anal movement began in i0iB_ to ‘how teenage girls a christian ‘ﬂy of me, through a wide pro-

mm of activi which includes religious and m sion study. soc- “; work, sports, camps, hobbies. craft! and recreation. .

At preient. there are 82.000 girls enrolled in C.G.I.T. across Lan- ,d. and there are,8,000 leaders.

it is the intention of the Public luhuons-Committee of the Girls’ Work Board that this column of c.G.I.'I‘.. news he continued as leaders and girls contribute items of interest.

This week we have three groups i'9POfm'

"Akele" C.G.I.’I’. Montague United Church

At a recent meeting held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Arnold Wightman. instead of re- peating the Purpose. as usual. each girl wrote it on_paper and was asked to explain in her own words what it meant to her.

A; a community project they hive done errands for elderly ladies and assisted at the Town Library, by dusting and arrang- mg books. They also presented the King's County Hospital with children's used books and three films for the hospital viewmaster.

Mrs. J. M. Fraser. assistant leader. has conducted a Bible study entitled "The Disciples."

The officers are: pres., Kay MacLean.

Vice President. Donald.

Sec'y. Eileen Annear

Treasurer. Nora Hutcheson.

These energetic girls are weav mg belts as well as making a Mission Study Scrapbook

Marcia Mac-

llmmerside Baptist C.G.l.'l‘

This group reports being pleas- antly entertained by the Trinity United Church group when they enjoyed a delicious lunch as they sat in front of the open fireplace

They are busy with their Mis- sion Study on Bolivia. “Let There Be Light" and are making a patchwork quilt which they plan to donate to an Orphanage.

Mrs. W. A. Harper and Mrs. Ernest Brandon are the leaders, and the officers are:

President. Edythe Poole.

Vice Presdent. l-lope Jgmum

Secretary. Barbara Vaughn.

Treasurer. Elizabeth Strong. .

Ken-lllstnn United Church C.G.I.'I'.

On the first of April, this group began reading the Devotional Booklet, “Pnwer" for their pi-j. vate devotions.

They are completing their Mis- sion S_tudy from the book. “Out Of This World "

‘As an_aid in raising their “Spe- N31 0l.JJECl-S" money. they take _a special offering at each meet- "I8 dun"! lhe_ project and tabu- late the amount beneath the pic- ture of a scholarship student on a poster which they prepared. At present. they are piecing s '-‘b“ﬂ{1¥" crib quilt for a Korean Hospital and have donated arti- cles for a "Towel Kit" for Over- seas Relief.

The Leaders are: Mrs. Robert Carruthers and Miss Dorothy MacKenzie. The officers are: '

‘ Senior Group i Acting Pres., Elizabeth Brook- ns.

Secretary. Glady Davison.

Treasurer. Myrna Cousins.

Intermediate Group

President, Mona Mayhew.

Vice President, Jean Murray.

Secretary. Libby Shuman,

Treasurer. Elaine Spicer.

__._________ Continued from page 3

_____~_______ Dorothy lllx’s column

father. He holds down two jobs. has been a wonderful husband and brings home all his pay——in mg 011811181 em/€l0pe5—-and is always home on time_ But this is what Puzzles me. Lately I've seen lip- stick on his hankerchief and I think he's having an affair He denies it, but I'm making a ner- vous wreck of myself with worry. Amabel

ANSWER; Where a man with two jobs could find the time for extramarital activities. or where he'd get the money to spend on another woman. is a mystery greater than how he gets lipstick on his handkerchief. Until you have more definite proof than that, I think you'd better let up on the nagging before he has a real excuse to seek outside solace.

HISTORIC ORCHARD! Apples were being grown in Nova Bcotls as early as 1635.

(icons

FOR SURE GUM5_

GORA is a pleasant sedative that brings immediate relief in teething lime and enables both mother and baby to enjoy undisturbed rest. 75¢ at all drug counters. Or mailed on receipt of price by Professional Products & Equipment Ltd., 9

Sydney St.. Saint John, N.B.

form at the All Star Shur-

Doris Younker, North Isl-bare Anne Trsinor,

Marie & Doreen Sullive Joan Howatt, Crepaud.

-Lelia A: Lois MacLeod. ' Doris Hogan, Alberton.

Charlottetown.

lldith MacLure L Norm

~»Ar-thur Large, Albany.

Inna Scott. Marshfleld.

Doris Andrew, Mayfield ' ﬁutli Jeffrey, Alberton.

1f0n’a“Oo'tiIslsl Club).

All Star Amateur Cavalcade

The following Shur-Gain contest winners: will per-

Audltorium, April 22 at 8 p.m.:

Marylin Peters, Rolo Bay

Linda J: Marylin Drake. Mill View.

Anne Laird, Lower Bedeque.

lhtelle I: Wilma Wilson. Alberry Plains Aneas Gallant, North Rustico.

Shirley Marlene Raynor, North St. Eleanors.

Carol Anne MecOormick. Souris. ,

Kay Conshan. Rollo Bay. Viola Shepherd, Cardigan. Lane MacKay, Springfield. Beryl Easter, North Wiitshlre ' Paula Morris & Mary Evelyn White, Kinkora &

Faye Keenan, 'Murrsy River.

David Thompson, West Royalty. , Judy Stordy it Allison I-lowstt, Crapaud A Tony Kelly, Mount ‘Herbert.

Glen Peerdon it ‘Marjorie Macl-"hee, Heatherdale.

Lsudnane Wood, Mount Herbert. ' Margret Metheson at Romma Ford, Oyster Bed ridge.

Loraine Pineeu, south Rustlco. Judith Harrison, O'Leary.

Thkitl In eels at llmpeen-Sears-—6lggey's Pllll'ﬂlIC¥—*R!ﬂ- 4-mu ass at main door mm as show.

Gain Cavalcade, P. W. C.

Wiltshire Johnston’s River.

n, Vernon.

Irishtown.

a MacPherson, Bellview.

(Sponsored by Y's ‘

Saturday, April 17, 195-} IN MEMORIAM

M118. WILLIAM 0'8!-[EA

The death occurred at the Prince Edward Island Hospital in the early hours of March din, of Mrs. William O'8hea of Ions in her 65th Year. '

The late Mrs. O‘shea had been in ill heelth for the past tenyears although on several occasions dur- ing that time she had enjoyed very good health and was sble to be up and a.round.

About a month previous to her death she suffered a. stroke from which she partially recovered. However. another serious ailment intervened with the result that an operation was performed. Death name three days later.

During her lingering illness ahe was faithfully visited by Rev. C.J. McCarthy. former pastor. and by Rev. Leonard McKenno. prment pastor. who administered to her the last rites of the Catholic Church. ‘

The deceased was the former Helen Byrne and lived all her life in Ions. where she was born.

Besides her husband she is our- vlved by the following sons and daughters: Maurice. employed by Maritime Central Airways. Ghat- lottcl-own: Mary. with the Catholic Welfare Bureau. Toronto; Henry, Canadian Oil Wells Ltd. Calgary; Frank, Bamid of Canada. Alaska; Anne (Mrs. Arthur Connolly) Iona; Leo. with the Dept. of Pub- lic Works, Charlottetown, and Arthur with the Dept. of Educa- tion, Charlottetown.

The following brothers and sis- ters also survlve: Thomas Byrne. watei-ville. Maine; Michael Byrne,

Boston. Mass; Susan (Mrs. Har- old Carey), Wsterville. Maine; Mary (Mrs. O'Neill). Walervllle,

Maine. and Josephine (Mrs. Mor-

The Guardian

_,":§°._ EASTER

Long. long ago the saviour died. Prom sin to set us free:

on Calvary He was crucified, And died for you and me.

so silently He bore the Crola To save us all from sin: He bore the awful agony. That we might be with Him.

The sealed tomb could not hold our

lord. Death could not keep Him there; He rose to save us all from death And banish all our care.

Today He lives and reigns on high This Easter Joy to bring.

salvation-free He gives to all. Hosans to our Klngl

—Mra. Alexander Blue, Little Bands.

late residence March 6t.l.i to fit. Michael's Church where Requiem High Mass was celebreted by the pastor. Rev. Leonard Mcxenno. who also conducted the service M. the gvmve. Rev. William Simpson was present in the Sanctuary.

Pall bearers were Messrs. Frank Murphy, Kenneth Byrne. Michael O'Brien, John Hughes, James Con- nolly and Harold Mocrulgsn.

Card Of Thanks

William O'shee and family wish to thank everyone who helped in any way during the illness and death of Mrs. O‘Bhea. .

NOT “P0'I‘TED"

O’I'I‘AWA, (CP)—Chorles Paulln, 65, arrested when police found his automobile weaving from one side of Carling avenue to the other, was acquitted Wednesday of s charge of impaired driving. Paulin

rlssey). Earnscllffe. P.E.I. The funeral was held from her

explained he was Just trying to avoid potholes.

No point hangover!

are now really

It’: cosy to match any color you

help you choose the right color

Douglas Bros.

155 Kent St.

New Flo-glaze Colorizer palnis

At last you can paint without suﬁering from irritating “paimy' fumes! Because wonder‘ i new odorless Flo-glaze Coloriser paints have banished this nuisance, you can paint in any weather with windows closed . . . use rooms again as soon as paint dries.

CHOOSE FROM L322 CO|.OR5— I DIFFERENT PAINTS

mixing — in Flo-glaze Colorinr Paints. There sre hundred: of beautiful shades to choose from in paints for walls. floors. fur- niture, woodwork or exterior use.

New alkyd formulation makes Flo-glaze Color-ixer Paints much easier to apply, more durable than ever. Try ‘em.’ We'll gladly

loglaze

Charlottetown

odorless .!

Studebaker Champion 6, with Overdrive, Lag _a_ll_ other g§__r§ in actual miles per gallon in the

gruelling I335-mile Mobilgas Economy Run!

Studebaker Commander V-8, with Overdrive, b_¢£1's;§|_l af_|3_§{ glglis in actual miles per gallon . . .and all sixes except the Studebaker Champion! Wins Grand Sweepstakes Award with most ion miles per gallon of all 20 competing cars! "

Studebaker Commander V-8, with Automatic Drive, b_;ee_l'8 gll other "auiomaﬁcs" in the Run l

The three Studebakers averaged 30% more miles pg gallon than the average of the other l7 cars competing!

See and drive Canada’: No.1 economy car at your Studebaker

_- .-..-.s-.1..'-.-‘A-.i'u‘aI-£51..-.-...—-....«..-a.a.......... A

dealerb now!

want — without any guesswork

and ﬁnish.

. . O PAINTS

& lones Lid.

-1: B‘ do 5 3. 2 en :: 9 -u -9 no

out 6565 U

Capture the Magic of Spring . . . in e new Coal selected A From our outstand-

ing collection of , SPRING COATS- ‘

Insulated Lining I for

All Weather Comfort

from

29.95

Use Our Lay Away Plan

HOl‘.MAN'S Both $l:ores.. ”

D’

OLD MATTRESS

TRADE-IN WEEK! 7.50

TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE

FOR ANY I OLD MATTRESS

(Regardless Of Its Condition)

On The Purchase Of A New Mallress at 49.50 or Over

THIS is one wnnrlorful chance for you to cash-in on your old. beet-up mnllrf-ss . . Well. you just can't afford to miss it! From April 1'! to April 24 inclusive. HOLMAN'S will allow you 7.50 for any old mattress on the purchase of a new Spring-filled Mattress valued at 40.50 or over. There are some wonderful Mattresses from which you can make YOU!‘ IGNCUOR‘ come ln lo l-Iain-ian's either store and choose. you will automatically get thy 7.50 Trade-in Allowance for your old one when you buy a new Mata trus priced 49.50 ee everl

Trade-ln Now - - - Sale Ends April 24th

Delivers Your lovely New Mallress

Balanceldonllily .0llTllE llll.MAllll0lfl’lilll