-THE GUARDIAN,

Cl'lARD(Yl‘TE'i‘OWN

is Your Lllllllii room ovrnrowrmm: 2 »

Remodel today wlth'modera or standard living room furniture from ‘CROCKETT AND STOREY L1‘D.i Come in and look at the furniture we otter you at rea- sonuble prices! Look again at those gzaoeinl lines . . full sized roportions . . notice the ve . . let your" rs linger on the rich . . close your eyes and picture the beauty it will add to your home! We carry chestcriield suites, studio couches, and davenports too . . all to bring charm and com- iort to your living room! .

FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE COME EN) 184 KENT STREET

l E|lsI_'_e_liIari

Continued irorn page 2

potatoes" mav let awe! 9'01“ W‘ or that cellar tomorrow. thouth now we give more attention to puvsiling winds, and signs, and clouch, hoping that it may con- tinue lair. The far-rners were "at the potatoes" today —- at the trad- ing at this place, where at the end oi the same at Alderlea. the gear and the helpers had moved. The sound of their working reached us about the rooms. a strange sound after the long silence that has been ours this Winter. “it's nice." the small iellowicommented of it "to have gr-sn'daddy here!" . . . And the hens? They are coming into production again — in a small but encouraging triclcle. Yes. all in all this has been arvery good day- »- -at.thi;place:‘.in.i.haLroad." ,

Until tomorrow—DlarY -' 5°04‘ night . . . .

. IN ME_h_d9RlAM

In lovhg memory at our dear husband and Dad, Mr. George Thorns who passed away March zlrd. X041.

rather! not Thy grace be [WEI That we may meet in Heaven.

By Wile and Fasnly.

——.—_.:_-:___—

For Deep

FOR TRUE TOMATO FLAVOR

Your Family Deserves Aylmer Quality O

Sealed

The penetrating. soothing heat 0! s oasis! Medicated Wool is so sol! and comforting. . .wcnderi‘ul for children Helps relieve chest colds, sore ththts bronchitis. neuralgia. and other Id!!! and pains- Inhsle ‘hsnsoosns Rub. I W!‘-

DO YOU KNOW

PR“, bails atyossr J . ONLY . ‘ '3'-355'~'?’-3 THERMOGENE

Nil [111 :\l';ll \.‘l"ll)l

.'c""u..:i':l'...:_

II '- ahleissallnnee. ._ T"

.rnsana*s -rsxa. ‘ram sea

HOWARD Maelmtll WIAI at l'ld‘Qusen street.

resaavedteraewe

The howling wind and driving .II0V1|I1¢l|°¢¢lr.l;i;n.:¢£:thaJ1mior '3'“! 'I'0W!|¢l'l dd! ht. Doaoite the storm M‘ Town had one at its largest crowds in recent weeks and every- one was kept ball from 7:!) to none. The boys cosnpetod in a table tournament while the girls termed a‘ chasm; section along Ithe sidelines. At :00 pin. the

Junior Teen I

l .

nan ass. haaaaar v ,-crowd went 1 President oi the Canadian in the hsnqueitpzoomt. Agrlndgliiilgs speak on’ Red Cross over Crclhsion at nine o'clock provided an

’ 1mtifMa.i'ch .

‘ He made a very tine contribution

today ;t 1 o'clock. c-r-s. ramrs. Vsrnishes and lnamels at Vail'a. Wt Kent. ' BIIOW-BOAT 17th. ldtla and 19th: The 2': Men’: Show. .

IVIIYTIING asusr co. _. Bale prices lowest yet. l.ePagoa shoe sale.

IIEAI BIIGADILI W. W. Reid speak on Red Cross over Cl-‘CY today at 1, o'clock.

sraorars on raausxnrrr Denuxe Beauty Salon. 162 Great George St. Phone MN.

CALL ITOIIY EIJOTMO V9-Lfitor Refrigerator. Motor and asking Machine Repairs.

aaoonas Asa assaaomvan Ra.rdCoalinstock.H.R.l‘.argeds .00-nrany.

BIA! CAPT. J. J. Connolly speak on Red Cross over CFC! today at 1 o'clock,

vrsrr Larsdes snoa sans TODAY. sale ends Saturday. See our doc rack.

MEAD BRIGADIER W. W. Reid speak on Rod Cross over CFC! to- day at 1 o'clock.

CIIANDLIB. BROS. ior all Ply- wood and Chrometrim require-

IIEAI MB. HERBERT Vessey. President oi the Canadian Legion speak on Red Cross over CFCY today at 1 o'clock.

cans-as l'l.lGll'i'I to any point in Canada or tho United states ior passengers or cargo Phone Maritime central Airway: Limited root or did.

Norrie: 'ro snvaausans. - Advertisers are reminded._that their copy must be in The Guardian not later than noon the day previous to insertion. Those who telephone clasrlileds. etc. should particularly beerthis in mind.

IIIAI CAPT. J. J. Connolly speak on Red Cross over CFC! today at 1 o'clock.

CITY POLICE . C0031.‘ — At the Stlpendiary Mlagist.ra.to's Court yesterday. a man appearing on a charge at being dnmk and disord- erlywasiinedsooeradcostsor so . Four men charged with being drunk and incapable

_e,r_ld_ costs or 10 days in Jail each, while the tour h was remanded

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The

iuneral oi John E. Reedy was, lveid Wednesday morning from his; late residence as! Grraiton street. to

St. Dunstsn's Basilica where Re-

quienr High Man was celdsrataed

by the rector. Rev. P. McMahon,

110.. who also oiiicisted at the service at the grave. Rev. B. Gulls assisted in the choir. llonorary

pail bearers were Noel Donlois, Lt.-Col. II‘. J. Storey. Philip Pal- mer. Dr. J. P. Sweeney, Albert Roop, W. R. Aitken. Edward Nich- olson and Roy Bevan. Active pail bearers were: Albert Wilson, Aiihol Burns. Robert Duncan. Wilired Mclfienna. R. E. Bradley end B. J. MacDonald. Interment took place in the family plot in the Catholic Cemetery. Members oi the Ben- evolent Irish Society end the Char- lottetown Council oi the Knights of Columbus preceded the hearse. The funeral was very largely st- tended. .

Bartlet Boys Galen Pleased For July 3-13th

The Prince Edward Island noys Work Board met in the Baptist Church with practically a lull at- tendance oi members. Arrange- ments were made tor the Boys 0-mp which will be held at Au- Ellfll‘-lnd Cove on July 8-13th. It is hoped that Rev. Murray Armstrong oi Sussex. N. 3.. will return again this year as Director at the camp.

““’°iUh 111' 1113117 [ml 0! leader-

ha aorho oi our own area. Rev. Howard Christie gave a very in. 1°|'l'|'||i’vlV°‘ I'0D0l‘t oi the Maritime Boy's workjoerd. He mentioned “M the obiectivc or the Charo- IOWDI Olmoalsn tor the liaritimes is moo. oi’ that amount euro is ‘WWMM for four scholarships to lend boys to the i.eader's Camp at Ohblllan. N. 3., one oi these scho-

oormv. Arm.

lm the also appeared, three being lined all 1'7.

appointed Secretary 'I‘ren.surer. It was suggested that"‘mddtlri‘ga’ ' H pm. 0‘ m 3",“.

be given lor the best.

Assisting him we hope to K

isrIh9iIIiliorPrinceEdward1s-_

boys and this with an opportunity to crowd around the piano for 3 “M11 line-Ions. which exercised the vocal chords oi all present. A mum counted or Junior mean

Brown Committee members. was run throughout the evening. a Junior Teen town."

danced in the banquet room. some ,0! their older iriends enjoyed the ~spscial St. Patrick's dance in the iiymnasiuin. The Acrny Hi-Y boys sponsored the dance. and had the Elm very nicely decorated tor the occasion. Music was by the Music Makers and although the crowd was not as large as the boys had

8 hoped ior. those present had an

enjoyable evening.

B0-Ed completed its iiith pro- gram last Monday night. with the last in the series scheduled ior next Monday. While many oi the results oi the instruction period are not measurable, we were pleased to see some oi the photographs taken by the camera fiends. No wonder we have so many models now. We still have the usual problem though —W'hy do most people come late?

On Friday the Phalanx Prater- nity embarked on a new program to help relieve the acute need for leadership and supervision within some oi the more loosely iormod lclubs in the city. It's a diiiiouit . task. By the way. what has happen- ed to "Brucle" Mohennsn recently? Haven't seen him since he played four hockey games and then ended 111'! competing with “Seive" Stad

- in,a vocal competition.

It will be the vies and Abbles in Juvenile Basketball honors. The Vice downed the Ramblers in a one sided game here Monday night and now take on the Abbies, who have Ilmdy disposed at the s. 1). ll. boys. The series starts next '00! (We hope). There have been some pretty poor games this win. ter.b1it. this series deserves a look- see. A lot. oi the boys deserve a word oi praise for the way . ting the! can be enemies and friends within an hour.

Fish Ami Game Association

no an enthusiastic Co}nrnittee meeting oi the newly iormed Queen's County Branch oi the Prince Edward Island Fish and Game Protective Association held City I-lall'Bulldl.ns on March 50. Mr. Fred‘F'. Wotion was

oi the Association be held quart- erly. It was also suggested that meetings will be held in different communities in addition to the quarterly meetings to stimulate interest throughout the County and to obtain the views oi pros- pective ” s unable to attend meetings in Charlottetown.

It is the intention oi the Assoc- iation to iormulato a programme for the year to-create interest in the Organisation and iurther its aims. uuggestlons to this end will be welcomed at the open meeting to be held on April 6, 1960 at the Clover Club.

WIN SLOE STATION SCHOOL

Report for January and Febru- II)’: Grade x—1, Veda Rodd: 2. Betty

Hurry; 3. Sydney Mar.-Donald. Grade IX—l. Vincent Gallant; 2. Carla MacDonald; 3, Anna Mac- Farlane.

Grade Vlll Sr.—-l, Irving Friz- zell; 2, Mae Macxianon; 3. Glenda Campbell.

Grade VIII Jr.—-1, Alice Jenkins: 2. Stirling Vessey; 8, Marlene Peters.

Grade VII—l. Ruth Maclsean: 2. Norma Gay: Fulton Stewart.

Grade VI—i. Margaret Rodd; I, Caryl Weeks: 3. Temple Weeks.

Grade" V-—l, Frances Ranahan: 2, Beryl Mac!-‘arlane; 3. Wilma Fer- guscn.

Grade lV—i, Janet Gay and Donnie Good;2.Norma Mschean; 8. Shirley Gallant.

Grads ill Sr.—l. Douglas Good; 2. Seymour Hiurry; 8, Barber.

ennedy.

_ Grade in .7r.—l. Ian Mecllae.

Grade ll Sr.—-1. Allan Rodd: 8. Donna Kennedy and Ruth Gilles- pie: 8. Blots MecFsrlehe.

Glldfl 11 Jr-1. Joan Diamond.

Grid! 1-1. Lomsn Gallant: 2, Keith Macibeod and Yrinda Wefis 3. Hzerigy stews:-rt.

. er-trude lliett. Principal Mary Morrison. Anistsm.

_o1.n'ras'nssaa'r'rsx'r wnnorr-(or)—-A portion

9~ntrgL9Iari|an v.is.o.A. uews am sumo llews

Training ior Guides and Brownie Loaders.

.___

The course ior Guiders is now in its third week and at Monday even- ings session the Brown owls again outniunbered the Guide Leaders. How about a real crowd at all Leaders ior the final session next Monday at Trinity Hall. d.id.p.m cones and cakes will be served at 8.30 by kind permission oi our Pro- vincial Commissioner Mrs. Gordon MacDonald. This meetinl will be a review, oi Guide and Brownie work generally and is sure to con- tein something oi interest to all. Mrs. Oudmore and Miss 5. Mac- Kinnon conducted the Guidars class again and Mrs. C. Plckard. the Brown Owls.

I was in on the Brownie class this week and it was. excellent and those not present really missed something. Mrs. Picksrd had a way oi explaining that was easy ior one to'assimilste and many worth while hints -were given. She dealt with the work at a Golden Hand Brownie and each test was explain- ed. At the beginning two easy games that could be well used ior guides were taught. om experi- ence I know that eve guides like Brownie games. “Pop goes the weasel" should have groups in a clroleoiiourtosixwithcaein the centre or each circle and one to remain outside in the middle oi the groups. Groups dance around and sing “A penny ior a spool 0! thread, A penny ior a needle. ‘mate the

-York Highlights

. ...__ Mrs. Cliiiord Chandler and the Misses Marjorie and Marlyn Uhlfldllf. North Milton were re- cent guests at Mrs. Chandler’: mo- ther Mrs, nth Vaasoy.

Mrs. Merril craawell sccornpa'- nied by little sons Master Gordon and Gary and charming little daughter oi Charlottetown were guests oi Mrs. Orsswell's parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan. Yorir. last. week.

The Women Missionary society at York tlmiwd church held their March meeting at the home at Mrs. Herb Vessey on Tueiday evening. '

A large number of hockey ism iron: York motored to North River to attend the game on March lath.

The regular monthly meeting oi York's Evening Auxiliary met at the home 0: Mrs. Harold Watts with eight members and three visitors present. The devotional theme being. “The Bible our Guide to Ghristlan Faith and Conduct," was led by Mrs. Johnston and Frances Vessevy.

Meeting opened by singing hymn “Bleat be the tie. that binds! Mrs. Harold Watts was pianist for the evening. Scripture readings were read by Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald, Mrs. Lewis Veasey. Mrs. William Crockett and Mrs. Harry Lewis, iollowed by prayer by Miss Frances Vessey. Roll call ior next meeting to be answered iiy scripture verse containing word peace. bunch committee —- Mrs. Wm. Crockett and Mn. Harry Lewis.

Collection amounted to ior-ry cents. "We are so Cvrateiul". a read- ing by Mrs. Harry Lewis brought the meeting to a close.

A dainty lunch was served by hostess and - “ea in charge.

The weekly Sunday school teach- ers study group met at the Par- sonage on Wednesday evening, March lath.

Professor Johnston teacher of Music to York School children was present at the hall on Thurs- day busily preparing the children as ntestants in the Musical Fes-

way the money goes. Pm goes the tival to be held in May.

Weasel. At the -word Pop the ones -

in the inner circle and the one out- Mr. Reid Underhay nay Fortune side have to run and try to reach was a. recent visitor to York the inside the inner circle. The odd guest or his daughter Miss Evelyn one out is left. in the centre oi the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lieith

iloor again. The ones on the mid- dle csn he chanced to give all a turn. This can also be played with two circles the inner smaller than the outer. one circle jigging in .I squatting position and the other

. dancing around. at. the Pop the

squatters jump up and start. danc- ing and the dancers squat doum. Another idea was the Magic Fish Pond.

All you need for this is your

‘Magic Carpet oi green or a Square

at material or even paper with a hand mirror in the middle. the Brownie looks in the mirror and tells Brown Owl and the Pack what she can see. This gives a chance ior Brownies to use their imaginat- ion. Making paper Bunnies was In-

ot.nsLiaes..1oean.Euter party. A, Hashes-

9“

emphasized that

outside C “‘ must test for the

Golden I-land, A brown Owl may

pass ior the Golden Bar but not

ior the 1st Class test. The Leaders

were encouraged to try ior their

Warrants. On returning to . the

G-uiders class I (cum Miss Mac-

Kinnon conducting a stalking game.

one Ciuider was placed with her back to the others who were in 5 line about 16 test away. they had to creep up towards the ani- mal, and it a sound was made the animal turned and the stalkers had to ireese in whatever position they were. The uprlaht. crawl and other positions were explained and demonstrated. This can be inn I- s. Guide meeting and is good prac- tice ior later outdoor work.

Mrs. Pickard

Good news ior Brownies only.

Mrs. Gordon MacDonald, is con- duqflnl g semaphore vclass ior Brownies only at 40 F191”! 5‘- aiter school on Thursday “W'- noons. Any Brownie may go and learn the secret language oi signal- ling with ilags.

SNOW IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. March 21 -- (AP) _ Buckets as rain which changed to snow spilled over New York City today. the ilrst. day oi spring. while further north mow piled up u deep as in inches. The snow melted as it hit the city's paya- ment. The temperature was I b-

I

°°mvM0 MI Inwoireo term. 0, ,h u t-known us how delicious food tesou ‘ “hm” pun‘ °°”') aid :‘.fleat.a;I:t went on dis;:l:y“:,T B when flavoured with D laws. I ' ‘T’ ‘W ‘ coins ' asoesard in In Ni!-‘Th the wo;:..'havliTgme.n m"“°d' gnizmfifl “ a land. l:r'epe2e is in yet-sires; ”'°'.".'°""°"°"""'°°°7“"'-needles contains... I iriccirsaaaIllr:‘!|IIIP|¥N|°' complete 3 the directions ca tho label. ml“ , Write ea Rankin a Golnsaa (Canada) Ltd» 3 Station '1‘, | Montreal for I i lowdo- . .3 I . . I e

.‘.‘

Brown. I

The semi-monthly business meet- ing oi York's Sewing Club oi the school met in the school house on Friday afternoon. The senior class- es are busy with sampler oi patch- ing while the juniors have been at the ioundatlon ‘ and are now sewing the cup towel This club sponsored by the Women's mati- tute is both interesting and pro- iitahle. . ,

Mr. Dewar Boyce was a week-and guest at his home in Bonehaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ling motored to Harrington last week and were the guests or Mr. and Mrs. Vernon

The ——Alphs —— Women's-—---Institute held its March meeting at the home oi Mrs. Claude Lewis on the evening oi March seventh with A large number oi members and tour visitors present. -1..

IN MEMORIAM

MES. WILLIAM 5. HUGE Mrs. William S. Hugh. aged 83 years. passed away at the home of her daughter. Marion. in Uigg. on March 13. She was born in Mur- ray Hsrbcrur and lived there most of her lifetime. Her husband, William S. Hugh. predeceased her seven years ago.

Mrs. Hugh was a woman of ex- ceptionally tine Christian charac- ter, gentle, yet strong, with I keen intellect and a great reader. She had a this sense or humour and when others about her seem- ed to be taking llie too seriously she could illuminate the situa- tion with a gentle. humorous re- mark that lifted the burden. Mrs. Hugh received a iortunate hel-itagc of endowments and through drvme grace made good use of them. She leaves to miss her from among them Marion. Mrs. M. Maclbcod. Uigg: Edna, Mrs. David Venlderstine, Murray Harbour; Silas, merchant, Murray Harbour s her iriends. Miss Edith. the el st of the iamily, teacher in Prince of Wales College. died in 1945. "Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his mints." (Patriot please copy)

.._._::.:__ Ml1’lJOR'! CRATE

.—..._.

The largest 'snaw-n crater punched in the surface oi the earth by s falling meteorite. 4.000

feet across and 600 iect deep. is in Arinona.

Psoriasis A low concentrated Pmcrlpilos Fossil

Psoriasis is a chronic skin erup- tion characterized by circumscrib- ed red, scaly arlreaions. We do not know that acute ior Psoriasis has been found. but this prescription will clear the skin tor approxi- mately six months to one year. The prdsoription is a clear. colourless odourleas liquid and it oonhins no oil or grease. Clothing and linens cannot be stainod or marked. Application is simple. Th; affect- parts are washed. the prescrip- tion Ihroit Concentrated is then pathd on with a small swab oi cotton-—-Din!!! night and morning.

You can get this prescription at all druggiats. simply ask for 3 cos. of lsofl Concentrated and it your skin is tender or sets dry you mould also obtain to es. of Ixoii

Hiscott. Mrs. F‘. 5. Bell and

read and approved. Roll call

to quality foods at .15‘.

try our. . .

Queen St. BUY

STANLEY BRIDGE W. M. I.

The postponed llebruary meet- ing oi the Stanley Bridge W. M. I. was held at the home oi Mrs. Lorne S. Mnclirwen on March 20, The president, Mrs. W. O. Myers presided and conducted the war- ship Period {allowing the Theme, ‘The Church. The Household of Faith."

Scripture Reading Psalm 3']. Hymns sung were "I love Thy Kingdom. Lord. and "Rise up. 0 men oi "

Mrs. R. B. Msollwen presented

the ilith dhapter of "Growing with

J. E. Mrs.

the years," assisted by Mrs.

Earl Henry.

Minutes oi January meeting were was responded to with Scripture pass- ages. There were in members and 1 visitor present.

Mrs. Myer read a letter 11-om Mrs.

HE save one rooos one so we cwr RESIST oaowmo m AWAKE on ASLEEP/.

Something to dream about! Our tasty, appetizlng foods really hit-the spot . . . but not your budget! Wide-awake shop- pers know that here's the place to buy

your food - headq something really tasty to dream about

camps rscsmrcs MAPLE LEAF SMOKED PICNIC HAM.

00-OP SUPER MARKET

BENEFIT V

low, low prices. Make usrtcrsl And for

lb". 49:

Phone 2807 BUILD

J. D. Macrarlane, Prubyurlnl President. oiiering received sm- ounted to $3.46.

Mrs. ll‘. 5. Bell kindly invited the members to her home for March meetin¢..Luncl1 committee, Mrs. K. 5. Macllwan. Mrs. L I. Mac-