APRIL as. 1951
"THE GUARDIAN. CHARLU'l'I'ETUWN
PAGE FIFTEEN
HT ,WESTEItN ouaaoianyan Hem"
"" - PIINCI COUNT! ornci I laminar Street. loinioeteido. Eben I081 )lews. suboerlpuou. Adv
J. ELMEB IUBPIIT
Home Phones: Ill! and I038
The Guardian my be following stone
S'side, Break
' Summerslde police are holding a man in conneclion with ii bunk
erttaing Iepronnlativo and 020363 CLOW
bought at any of the
sen ” 1 31"”? Ken,-. News-stand. Water Street;
Alyro Doucetie'a Grocery. Second street; Island Motor Transport.
Water Street; AlbIn'o Gr
K. L. Walt: in Koulngton
at Smallman's Lid. and the.Co- "' s""''''”''” u I, A an”. operative. Super Market early Egan - - yesterday morning. Broken win.
Mark 81 Granville street;
dows in the rear of both states which adjoin each other were discovered about 2.30 a.m. by Cat. Joseph Linkletter while on mu.
WHY. 120 Russell Streel
WEST rlnncn onrw: , tine patrol. "Mao," "uh w..h' upmcnhuvg Later blood stains were found PM”. .5, Own ll” ",4 am... inside the windows and it is
understood that the party arrest-
,(;oMp1'5Tl-:N'l' complete lin- lurance service. W. Boyd Bealnto. gansington.
unit. CARSON, chiropractor. ,.,-ii be in Summeraide Tuesdays md Saturdays beginning May 1.
,h'0It'l'H BEDEQUE UNITED i'ilL'llCIl.- Sunday. April 29th. Vorili Bedeque 11.00 A. M. Travel- lr-rs Rest 2.30. Freetown 1.30 r. M. Rn-, Kenneth Campbell, Minister.
-S.N'OWED UNDER--Besides tot- reniial rains there were frequent .-now flurries in O'Leary and vic- .n..'y on election day, April lkitn. This was the first snow seen for mm iime in these localities.
-llIG3ERVl'3! SEE! "Three D3)'5 of Grace", three Act Comedy. Wed- iiesdiiy, May 9th, afternoon at 3.30. ljveiiiiig at 8.15. Thursday evening at 3.15. King George Hnll. Kcnsing- ion. Presented by Presbyterian Young Adult Club.
,ENGAUEMENT. - Mrs. Lucy AlECKD)', announces the engage- ment of her youngest daughter icsihur Piofitt. to George Robert. mm of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. llozlse. New Allnuil. Marriage to lake place the middle of May.
-DISPUTE OVER WAGES -A dispute over wages in a Summer- .ide department store yesterday .ias settled nmlcably at a confer- vicc between the employees and ilie management, a spokesman for :lie firm stated last evening. A wumbcr of the staff remained off the job yesterday afternoon but all are expected to return to work this morning.-S.
- ON TRIP TO NEW YORK - llcssrs. Preston Noonan, Tony Wil- liams,.Roy Daley. '-larry Dye and Eldon Hickey. all of Summerside, have left by car on I trip to New York, Mr. Noonan, will stop at Bas- mn. Mass. where he will enter the Liiliey Clinic for medical treat- ment. - S
- WORK ON NEW CENTRE - some large machinery has been moved on the site of Summer- .-lde's new outdoor recreation cen- '.i-e and work has started on pre- paring the property. Owing to the different levels of the land, there being about a fifteen feet higher elevation at one and than the otheI.1t will be necessary to terrace ihe grounds, so that there will be level ground for the various play- ing fields. Trees and shrubs for planting have been purchased and
these will be set out Just eh soon " '
as the ground is levelled. -- B
Gavin-Adams Wedding
-The marriage of Audrey Pearl Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Adams of Elmsdalo, and Erskine Peter Gavin, son at Mr. grid Mrs. Peter J. Gavin of Alber- ion. was solemnized at the Sacred Heart Church. Alberton, on Wed- iesday morning. The Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Rev. W. E. Mon- lshan.
The bridal party entered the ghurcli to the strains of Longh- zrln's Wedding March. played by the church organist, Mrs. E. E. .arler. At the offertory, Mr. Ray- nond Ahesrn rendered "Mother At Your Foot Is Kneeling." The altar has beautiful with flowers for the iccasion.
The bridesmaid was Miss Eva Gaudln of Alberton South and the sroom was supported by his broth- vr. Mr. Leo Gavin of Alberton. Mr. Raymond Ahearn was usher. The bride's dress was of white satin and net with fitted bodice. boui- iiinl: skirt and long sleeves. Her .-liouider-length veil of nylon net -ms held in place by a coronet and her only ornament was a strand of lzesrls, gift of the groom. She car- ried American Beauty roses.
The bridesmaids dress of blue Bmrsette was of similar style. She also wore a slioulder-length veil End carried American Beauly.i-oses. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Adams chose a dress of navy crepe. Her corsese was "pink carnations. The sroom's mother wore is black tailored suit with corsago of Am- erican Beauty roses. Present at the "W108 were the bride's grand- mothers, Mrs. George Adams and Mrs. Charles Barnett, both of Elrnsdsle. Mrs. Adams wore fig- urcd jersey with black accessories.
Followlns the marriage the Brooms mother was hostess at the Hlllside Restaurant where the
l"'SPl'l"-Or. Mr. Henry Clarke, serv- ed I delicious turkey dinner to more than fifty guests.
The tables were beautifully deco- Flled with coma na, rnapdragon nil chryunthe unis in pink. White and on The three-tier Veddlns cake out in tradition- ll manner. A toast to the bride 6'” vroposed by Mr. J. W. Don
lmpbell and responded to by the Lfroom. Rev. W. I. Monaghan and several other guests voiced their Xood wlshel. among them Mr. Earl Atkinson who spoke on belnilf of the Regal: hockey team of which
9 lroom is a member. ROW-M-town guests included Mrs. M- 3- Dllrrant of Halifax. Mr. and Mil W. 3. Noonan of Albany. and
M. W. E. Jenkins of Buiriiiisrslde.
is to the mainland. ror gins any cm was worn a navy hl0fId suit with white accessor-
ed had a badly cut hand. The evening before an automobile owned by ii member of the Air Force was stolen from near the garage of Mr. Willard MacDonald. First Street and was later found on Ottawa Street in a damaged condition where it had crashed into a telephone pole. There is some suspicion that the car theft and the breaks may have been performed by the same party. As far as investigation could reveal nothing at all was taken at the C -op Store but a .22 calibre rif e and some ammunition were taken from Smallman's de- partment. Other articles also may
many mo" ll3PP)' bll'l-l'ld3)'5- have been taken. Two rocks were found inside the window of the
- Y'S MEN'S MEETING --lCo-up Store and presumably they Club president Dr. I-LE. Clarke prc- were used to break the window. sided at the regular meeting of the It is thought that the thief or Summerslde Y's Menls club held ihlcves may have gone out a win- last. evening at. Coyle's Restaurant. dow of the Wash room unto a Birthday greetings to the club Wetelledlle and from this ledge broke "wind 1,-om Mr, John Hopkhk. 3 ithe window in Smallman's store membe, of the club who ,5 Wu, Vand entered. The arrest was made timing in Scotland. Each week a by T'”.''"' wlmgn an bhwr l;:"' chm member” hosen as the sub the discovery is the reak. ate
yesterday afternoon the stolen sect for llmericks and this week it rim d H. war found was Morley M. Bell and the limei'- 5" nmmun '0" E.
where they had been thrown over icks were read to the meeting. Three me abmmcm M me West and club members gave short talks. WSW. m,m.,5, Kenneth Callbeclr spoke on democ- I ..M....- racy; Lloyd Gorrlll on the history I no;-Es Fox on, of Summcrslde; and Morley M. wymupgg .. (gm .. J, 9, A1. Bell on fish and game conserva- lan, Manitoba chief geologist, said tion. - B in an address here that it is "en- tirely probable" that ”oil Will be found in commercial quantities in Manitoba. lie said wells near Vlrden were producing oil of good
-TURKEY supper. Long River Hall. Wednesday. May 2, in aid of hall. Supper starting 5 p.m.
-CLEANING seed grain. ace Wright.
Hor-
-HA8 1311! Bl!I.TllDAY-Lil- las MacGregor entertained anum- bar of her friends on Monday evening. the occasion being her thirteenth birthday. Gamgs and conitesu were enjoyed delicious refreshments were served. The young guest of honor received many gifts from her young friends and received good wishes for
--Mrs. Keir Weeks. Mrs. Harry Cannon and daughter. Dorothy, and Mrs. Sterling Barlow. all of
St. Eleanor: motored to Moncton quality and the melita findings on Thursday.-S. were nlso important. To The Electors Of The FOURTH DISTRICT OF PRINCE We take this opportunity of expressing our sincere
thanks to all who contributed towards our success at the Polls on the. 26th. This was evidence of a very fine expres- sion of confidence by the people of the District, that we had been satisfactory representatives of this Banner Dis- trict in the past and we assure you that it will be our de- sire to continue to represent all people in the Fourth Dis- trict and throughout the Province as a whole, to the best of our ability during our term of office.
We wish to especially thank all workers in the differ- ent Polls, who, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, showed their loyalty to the Liberal Party by their strenuous effort to make our Election successful.
Yours very truly, C. C. BAKER. 'J. GEORGE MacKAY.
Helena Rubinstein Presents
The "lll;en ook”
The only nah-up that gives your skin vhs"5i'llran Look"--month as silk. radiant as silk
Helena Rubinstcims new lipstick, foundation and face powder are blended with pure silkl ' ll
Silk Screen Powder . . . the only powder that con- tains pure slllr. Makes your skin loolr silken-smooth, feel
Silken Lipstick . 3 : final dauling accent to your "Sillien Look"! Now formula contains
Silk-Tone Founda- tion . : . silk-in-liquid foundation. Makes your Iliin look like silk, fez!
lilie Iilkl 1.75 Illlr. Makes your lips caresaingllvk sol'l,l glizva with smbpu F u,"gn,,' " glow will! iiucicuo flellcalcsi en co or. ailer- m,m,,,,',','m",,,,;,,,,,,,f;',, youngred.looli softer. mg shades, 1.25; also Silk
more desirable! ll gla-
Cornpset Powder, solid form. moroul shades. 1.25
ii'on.Snioothaongi6'ckly "ma Imam L25
ouily, evenly! l
MISS ELIZABETH RUSSELL
Personal Representative of
HELENA RUBIIISTEIII
will be in our Cosmetic Department
MONDAY and TUESDAY, April 30th and May 1st
to give you expert help on your skin and hair care, together with Fashion's newest make-ups.
ENIMN'S DRUG STORE
010 Normetal
TORONTO STOCKS
(Continued from Page ii)
500 Norpick 4 500 N Denison 14 4033 Nubar is 22000 Obuka 23 900 O'Brien , 120 1000 Ogaxm. 5 2500 Oil Select .. 11 505 Okalla . 275 1000 Omnilrans 3 I000 Orlnc 4 2000 Osisko 123 600 he Pets 085 1000 Painour 85 -1600 Pan West 37 B200 Pay-mast 58 1400 Petrol . 38 150 Pick Crow .. 163 400 Pioneer .. .. 205 342 Porc Reef .. 126 1800 Pow Rouyn ., 100 500 P Rouyn Vt .. 96 500 Preston 145 7.300 Purdy Mic 7 1000 Que Chib 34 4300 Que Lab 19 3700 Que Man 320 21353 Quecnslnn 47 2040 Quemont 2.5 500 Quesabe . 39 1000 Red Poplar 18 44000 Red Pic 27 500 Reef Pete 35 1100 Reeves 420 1600 Roch 7 8500 Roxana 25 239 Royalite 13 3000 Rupununi 3 9500 Ryan Lake 22 458 San Ant 235 5500 Sannoi-in 5 8500 Secur Free 135 2900 Selburn .. 195 15000 Seibum Wta 15 3500 Senator 18 60099 shawkey 34 500 Sheep Cr
35l4l sherrltt
1-2
n -.
1-2
1-2. 1-4
3200 Bil .. .333 g.";:;:... o 1.. Alherton , , so .... .. 12 100 Soul: Braseau 8 1-2 1000 Btarratt 50 ' 30 Btedman 18 3222 30329 R003 359 Rev. W. E. MacDonald. D.D. of
4500 3?-llfzeon l4 51. Peters parish, who is can-
500 Sullivan 306 vaiescing from an illness. is the 22100 superior 112 guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cal- 4400 Sylvanite 122 ' laghan.
1815 Teck Hugh 230 2325 Tobum 21 Mr. and Mrs. Murray Willett
500 Torbrit ms and little son. David. of Summer- 15oo Tower page 3.; side were visitors to Albertan on 1135 Trans Emp :05 Wednesday.
2200 Trans Res .. 03 23400 -mend peg, 70 Friends of Mrs. L. B. Loud are 1000 U Mining H 3.; sorry to know all: is confined to 21901 U Asbestos 104 her home with a severe attack of
l0800 Un Keno 12 """l"5-
To The Electors Of The FIRST DISTRICT OF OF PRINCE
We wish to convey-our sincere thanks to our many supporters in the First District of Prince for their gener- ous support assuring them that we will do everything in our power to work for their interest. We also thank our Poll conveners and workers for their co-operation in keep- ing this a clean election.
Signed
J. W. DON CAMPBELL HUBERT J. GAUDET -
Elected Progressive Conservative members for the First District of Prince.
600 Oil '17 11100 3;, Clsn xv Mr. Stephen Murphy. of the C. 2000 vmbong O. 5. Cygnus has returned to his 1000 vmmmu duties after spending several days 2500 vulcm at his home in Albez-ton.
3375 Wall: Am
2312 W Homestcl 6500 Wlltsey . 1000 Winchester
A very successful dance was held on Thursday night at the Canadian Legion Hall with a good crowd in attendance. Music was by
gig winglglgd Ted Ahearn'.g orchestra. 5700 Yale Lead Nzw i.AnoIeA'roi:! 1400 Yk Bear 57123 Yukeno KENDRA. Ont. - (OP) - A new provincial laboratory here BANKS will provide service for I. wide area. of northwestern Ontario in 100 Bk NB testing samples of blood, milk and
water submitted for analysis. Previously such samples were sent either to Winnipeg or Part wil- liain.
75 Can Bk cm" 85 Royal Bk
1870 Can Brew
155 Dom Mag
100 Simpson A MOVEMENT citows - 25 Do 3 GUELPH. Ont. - (OP) - Bull- 20 D Prf .. gcstiori that a national junior
iarmers' organization was 3. pos- sibility in the near future was made by Jack Coolrburn of Di-umbo. president of the Ontario
LONDON- (CP) -. Post offices here are putting on a new cam-
paign to get senders of telegrams
10 wme men, means” in mock Junior Farmers Association. at a
meeting here.
letters.
RECENT mnlii 2.30. 1 s 9.20 A 2 BIG PRODUCTIONS
" TRIAL WITHOUT JURY "-
ROBERT ROCKWELL - BARBARA FULLEI
AND
"CAIIALRY SCOUT."
A SUPER WESTERN Starring
ROD CAMERON - AUDREY LONG
I In I I
-55 -I
ing, tiny pea g . variety of plaids, stripes, and that will take you through Summer
at home. or on the street. In
12-20; 38-44; 1sl,g-24l&-
HOUSE DRESSES
Fresh and perky as a gay Spring breeze. You'll love the smart simple styles, unusual designs of these "round-the-house" cottons. They are flattering, pretty. and practical; all guaranteed wash- able. We feature such famous names as Martha Washington, Helen Morgan, and Juliana. Sizes: 12-20; 38-44; 46-52.
SUN-TAN DRESSES
Of course you'll need a couple of Sun-Tan Dresses, casually styled with separate "cover-up" boleros for street-wear or dancinz 0” fl hot summer night. You'll have so many occasions to wear these convertible dresses. Sizes 12-20;
38-44. Priced ....... ..
nariii PAIGE DRESSES
Teen-ogers! You'll look your loveliest.
554.98 to S1235
VIGIIT 90
Very neat, very young, very charming are the Teena-Paige dresses in our teon-cam- pus. They're irresistibly lovely with their color excitement and cool approach to the sun and for days ahead. These audeable loveliea are featured in "Seventeen" magazine which we buy especially for you to "snoop" through when yoil visit our teen-campus department.
Priced from .: ...................... ..
Sizes 9-15. 99.95 to 312.95
x
AT
EN WAITING FOR l ncrrcn corrons
All distinctively tailored from the finest select g ' , ,. rl buttons, and featuring the newest necklines, large patch P0014615. In 3 Nile
plain shades. with pride and comfort.
AFTERNOON DRESSES
- t , th ash bles Cnsp and COOL pert and pm qhis ;::qe)ui';n:r(Sl,i'll llind Tropicanas. Audrey
favorites in Spun, Broadcloth, Piques, English Gingham; Wash them,
HOUSE DRESSES AFTERNOON DRESSES 4.98 and 5.98
BETTER DRESSES
SATURDAY, APRIL 28th SATURDAY. MAY 5th
INCLUSIVE
ion of fabrics with delicate trims of lace. fuck-
h ' ll ton of eye-catching numbers T ere Is a C0 egilzes: 12-20; 38-44.
Smartly styled for wear Lanes. and many other and wear them. Sizes:
you'll treasure.
2.98 and 3.98
6.95 to 13.95