The

M.-,x-nndrs school for January: made X-1. Garth MacLennan; p, Aiidison Maocabe.

made vm-1. Ruth Wood; 2. gienhoei. phi-ya Judson; 3. Glen Beaten.

FEBRUARY 12. 1953

ALEX ANDIIA SCHOOL I

following is the report of

Donnie Judson.

G;-ndie VI-1. Rose Carver; 2.

Janet Jones: I. Maurice Meocabe. Grade IV-l. Dorothy Judson. Grade III--1. Patty Judson; 2.

Lint Meeiee: 3. Kimble Wood. Grade II-I. Irwin Judson; ,2.'

Heatzher Jones;

3. Jannle Pl

Grade I-l. Robert Cantweil; 2. Grade VII-1. Doreen olmr; 2. Frankie Judson: 3. Alfred Judson. Teacher: Verna MacLeren.

rue LAitlES' I onsrnont sronr

NOTED FOR IIEALHVALIIES ' EIVE iYOIl,,

SPECIALS

ron nu: 'wrsx-snot

ladies Fur coats, excellent values, get yours today '

399.50-5129.50-5169.50 .:olcmce of Ladies Eloth coats worth to 69.50 now

31 9.50-324.50-329.50

Less Than .V2 Price

in groups

ladies wool and crepe dresses worth to 35.00 now clearing

s3.oo-s5.oo-ss.49

L The GUARDIAN. THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

of ag- able in advance.

This column is reserved for news

local interest, but advertising of a hurry nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay-

, latter part of February,

(flnldrens snow suits Special ..

I .... ..7.95

indies and children! I show pants ............................. ..

2.95 ...i 3.95

totiies and childreris wool mitts, special ..

New Spring daily. i

New Springjdresses now on display, select yours now -

3.95 ...29.50

Morgar 5 sizes 12-52

Spring prints including Martha Washingtons and Helen

s2.49-32.95-33.95

I 50 Great Geo.

USE OUR "LAY-AWAY" PLAN. A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY GARMENT.

The GREENTTAL Co. Ltd.

I44 Greet Geo.

V guests departed

.II'MMY'S TAXI -Phone 63!.

"WE TREAT THEISICK WELL? Giggey's Pharmacy.

SENSATIONAL Bali Point Pen Sale at The Jenkins Pharmacy 19c each, 5 for 85c.

118 IN THE BOOK - Record- for Valentine Gift. Toombs Music Store.

TODAY, Valentine tea and sale Zion hall. Home cooking table. 4 to 6:30 p.m. Tickets 85 cents.

C0-OP INSURANCE is different. Check our rates,'covera.ga and ser- vice before renewing. Above Super Market. Charlottetown.

THERE IS only A short time left to buy shoes at LePage's, Kent Street clean up sale. Buy now. save money.

ENGAGEMENT. .. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Foy, Tryon, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Marlon Ethel to Thomas Kenneth Roy. son of Mr. John J, and the late Mrs. ltlcahie, Tees. Alberta. Marriage to take place the

TS MiENE1'ras Mr-:mxNG- The Y's Menettes held their regu- lar monthly meeting on February the 9th at the YiM.C.A. After the business meeting the members greatly enjoyed seeing color slides of Mexico which were shown by Mr. Edwin Johnstone who explain- ed each slide and told much about

the country. its people and their way of living. . VALENTINE BRIDGE - The

Earl of Hlllsboro Chapter l.0.D.E.. held a successful valentine bridge at the Legion hall Tuesday. Feb. 10th. Prize winners were ladies, Mrs. R, Mills, Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. P. Puncher, Mrs. A. W. Agnew. Mrs. Coles and Mrs. A. ll. Ander- son, Gentleman, Mr. A. W. Agnew. Mr. W. MacLeod and Professor Barlow.

KITCHEN SIIOWFJT.-Mrs. Mer- ”l Oreswell and Mrs. Dan Mur- y were joint hostesses at Mrs. irphy's home Friday night at a. rhen shower in honour of-Miss vian Andrews. who is to he milr-l 3d this month. Many useful gifts are received by the young bride- i-be, which were opened and pre- nted to Vivian by Miss Louise lurphy while Miss Pauline Whal- it read the accompanying versesu they were arranged on the table )y Mrs Murphy. Although taken by surprise. the bride-to-be very graciously thanked everyone for their gifts. Lunch was served by the hostesses. asisted by Louise Murphy, after wishing Vivlani

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well, with a Tell-length, full width Simmons

inner spring mettrese.

iiememlaev, tee, thet you sleep only an the met- Iress, never on the coin, to seat: stay plump

and new looking.

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DEE

PSLEEP or

"much happiness in the future.

crop and twopmillion

;Union Road W. M. S. met at home of Mrs. day, January 6. The

JUST ARRIVED - Cotton Kousedresses. size 12-44. Kennedy's Ladies' Wear.

ICE CREAM - the perfect dea- serlt - no preparation - econom- ca

MILK means health for the con- sumer and. fertile farms for the province.

ICE CREAM - Keep a supply on hand for delicious quick du- serts.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. James McQulllan. Mt. Stewart, announce the engagement of their second eldest daughter, Sadie Elizabeth to Arthur John, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, 135 giilgbolrough St., Charlottetown,

Personals

Mrs. Dennis O'Shea, G1enfin- nan. has been receiving treatment. in the Charlottetown Hospital for the past week.

Maritime Potato Production Cited

MONCTON. N, 3..-In an address before the Kiwanis club of Man- cton, dealing with the importance of agriculture to the Maritime Provinces and more particularly having regard to potato production. J. E. McIntyre, B.S.A.. agricultural agent for the Atlantic Region of the Canadian National Railways. stated approximately 105.000 acres were under potatoes in the Mari- times last year.

About 13,000 carloadn of potatoes were carried by the railways and 20 percent of the production of seed potatoes was exported, he said.

He said further that approxim- ately 102,000 tons of fertilizers were used, of which five-sixtha of the total consumed in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island was de- voted to potatoes, and one-hnif in Nova Scotia. Twenty-million bags were used in shipping the potato bags were ultiiized for fertiliaersi he said.

timrou no-an w. M. s.

the the Harold Yeo on Mon- theme for anuary was "The Beauty of Hell-

The monthly meeting of

nes "

The meeting opened by singing

,"B1-eathe On Me Breath of God." ;followed by the Lord's vunison. Scripture Luke l1.,l-la and Phillippians 4-9. were i1-loimes Prayers Monthly were Misslmembers, followed by hymn, "The which melMorning Light is Breaking."

Prayer in readings from 4.

Allie Iamont.

read by Mrs. and Marjorie from the

read by

Roll call was answered by

minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and a let- ter was read from Mirs. MacPher- son. Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Ash- ley were appointed delegates to attend the annual Presbyterial to be held at Summerside. Mrs. H. Yeo gave the Christian steward- ship reading.

The collection for the evening was 33.96. and the flower and fruit

11 the last meeting: Religious activi- membera and three visitors. The mag, Nfllgs Phyllis Hughes:

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

P.iE. I. Art Society Monthly Meeting

It was "Modern Art" night when members of the Prince Edward Island Art Society met on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L Wright, Green Street. for their regular monthly meeting.

Rev. Father Adrien Arsenault, popular instructor at at. Dunstan's ave" a most interesting talk, Modern Art in Mbdern Times". and outlined briefly the history -of the movement beginning with the English painters, Constable and Turner, through the French and throughout the world, Different phases such as limpressionism, Oublsm, Pnuvism, Modern Relig- ious Art. the Mexican School, Sur- realism ahd Poetic Impressionism were touched upon. The speaker went on to illustrate how modern

rams THREE

YOUR VERY FIRST BRUSHING WITH

llnlquieli lump yll lnulhpusie IITSTIIIITS BAIT BREATH

art styles influence many things around us whether we are aware of it and whether we like it or not. The response to the evening's

pressed that it may again be pre- sented, this time to the generll public. The possibilities are being studied by the Society. '

During the huslnees period re- ports of committees were heard,

iery renovation and Mrs. Jack Fraser for Library Art Books. Mention was made of the coming 14th annual exhibition of Island paintings. to be considered in de- tail at the next meeting. Presi- dent Vic' Runtz presided.

While tea was served paintings brought in by members were shown. In keeping with the even- ing each member submitted a painting or two modem in style. some very pleasing. some thought.- provoking and some quite amusing pictures were seen.

Si. Veronica's Guild Meeting

The regular meeting of at. Veronica's Guild was held in the oharlottetown Hospital M o n d a y evening, Feb. 9. Rev. Father Mac- Lcilan, CSe.R., chaplain, celebrated Benediction prior to the meeting. The president, Mrs. Josetph Cal- laghan. presided at the business meeting. Reports were res by the treasurer, Mu. J. E. Co igan. and by the secretary. Miss Alice Tralnor, who also read consider- able correepondence. This included a letter from Sister Superior thanking the Guild b s for donating a record player and al- bum to the children's ward.

Mrs. St. Clair Trainor was asked to represent the Guild at the an-

Mi3iim3TY nual Red cross meeting on Mon- sevmi day. Feb. l6th.

The following conveners gavel m-let reports of work done since

sick, lMrs. J. E. Corrigan; membership. Mrs. Cletus Murphy.

A membership drive is being or- ganized with the co-operation of the 0. W. L. sub-divisions in , an effort to contact all Catholic nurses residing on Prince Edward Island. Mrs. Murphy reported that six nurses from out of town have '- members within the last two weeks.

talk was such that a. hope was ex- -

Mr. James Harris for the Art Gal- '

BEAUTYREST

MATVRFSVIS

Tsar ron YOURSELF

gnocllrri & STOREY Ltd.

-5 I

fund was N cents. For the pro- gram. Mrs. H. Yeo gave a read- ing entitled "My Mother Oooks To Music." and Mire. Ls.mont's read- ing was "Marie's Temptai.lon.

The program committee for next meeting will be Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. MacArthur. The mext meet- ing will he held at the home of Mrs. Harry Newman.

The closing hymn, "Jesus Saves." was followed by the Mizpah bene-

diction. ' i

COVEHEAD W. M. S.

The January meeting of Corve- head -- Buckley Point W. M, S. was held at home of Mrs. Gideon Mtwbauchlan with In attendance of 13 members and 2 visitors.

Devotions on the theme "The Beauty of Holiness” were led by Mrs. George Bell. The meeting opened with Hymn 148, "Breauhe On Me Breath of God". Portions of scripture were read by Mrs. Gideon MacLauehlan and Mrs. Leith MoKinnon. Prayers were of- fered by Mrs, Irn McDonald. Mrs. Lorne iilan, Mos. Oheeiey Hughes and Mrs. Ramsay Auld.

Mrs. George Bell read It portion from "Means or "Facts About Angola" was read by Mrs. Runsay Auld. A chapter from the study book "Along African Trails" was presented by several members. A reading by Mrs. Colin Mclrure. "A New Year's paper" was much en- joyed by all.

"A Bible for the nth century" was presented by Mrs. Ctiioeon Ma.cLauohien.

Minutes of last meeting were read and approved, The trea.surer's report.' showed that the allocation had been met. A letter was received from Dr. Moon-fey thanking the society for 82.10 received for ship- ping charges on a box sent to Korea.

Mrs. Ramsey Auld and Mrs. Chesiey Hughes were appointed to attend the Premytemtel at Summer- side on January 20th and net.

Mrs. Ira McDonald kindly invited members to hm home for the February meeting. The leader or worship an-vice is to be Mrs Ohesley Hug-hes.

It was decided to quilt the W. M. 3. autograph quilt at some convenient time in the near future. Collection was then taken and the meeting closed with Benediction. after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

VETERAN CUIILI-IRS

RED DEBIT. LAKE. Alta. (GP: -Robert Gillespie and Charles D0Wiinl. Calgeriens who were members of the original four rinks of the Red near Lake Curling Club, attended I reunlon.hen-. also”. local club was organized in

Miss Margaret Campbell outlined a program wherein each member could give an hour a week of nursing care to any person in the city requiring such service. This program is in keeping with 8- SUZ- gestion for voluntary nursing ser- vice made at the annual conven- tion of Guilds in Antigonish last June.

A day of recollection. and a short course in medical and nurs- ing ethics will be carried out dur- ing Lent by Rev. Father Mechel- lan.

Guest speaker for the eveniniz was Professor Brendon 0'Grady of St..i Dunstan! University. who spoke on "Catholic Action". Pro- fessor O'Grady speaks authoritat- ively on this subject since he has been kpniy interested in this par- ticular "Apostolic work from iii! time of his student days at Notre Dame University, Indiana.

A vote of thailks was presented to Professor 0'Grndy on behalf of the Guild by Miss Phyllis Hughes.

The president extended her per- sonal thanks. and commended Father MacLeilnn and the Helix- lous Activities Committee for ar- ranging such an excellent program.

A social hour followed during which refreshments were served by Mrs. G. Maddigan, Mrs. L. 0. Kelly. Mrs. Alf Kelly. Mrs. Daniel Mncxenriie. Mrs. R. s. MacDonald and Mrs. Linus Smith.

The shrine or King Edward the Confessor at Westminster Abbey in London data; from A. D. 1269.

III MEMOITIAM

in loving memory of Daddy. who passed away Just three years ago to- day, February 12th. 1950.

we have only your memory to guide

us.

As we travel along day by day.

But we know you will stay close beside us.

Till we reach the Tut mile M the Fly.

Always Remembered by Daughter and son-In-Lew Blye and Albert.

In loving memory of my Father. CHARLES H. IIICKI-IN

who passed away February 12th, 1052.

Loving and kind in all his ways. Upright and Just to the end of his

days. sincere and true In heart and In

m G. A beautiful memory left behind. Ever Dememberm: by David, Mamie

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cotcara ct-Itoaontrtt ouaumees Bless Imtl-Fresh mail-Morales, tines. iigit

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Healthful, Nourishing

ROLLED OATS Giant 5 lb. bug .. .. 49:

Clark's Pork & Beans 20 oz. tin

2 for 35:

ORANGES 3 dos. 99c

Sunkist (Full of flavour)

Golden Ripe ' BANANAS. lb. 19::

Vitamin Filled ENCORE! Tomato Juice FRUIT Limit 51bs- Giant 48 oz. tin Florida .2505 HAMBURG 35: Thin Skinned "Sweet as Honey" 333 Lb-

As we were unable to fill the orders for Ham-

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LEMONS. 12 for . 55c,;"QkV ll ll

SUNLIGT-IT SHROVE . SOAP TUESDAY , T0 BARS Fan. 17 " F" PANCAKE FLOUR. 2 pltgs. .. . .. 43c BDJCKWHEAT

FLOUR. 2 pitgs. . . . .. -tic

Libby's Fancy

Groves Pure

Maple Syrup

.,na 0...

l T I

I THIS WEEK'S FEATURE ITEM

0';

Remember

GREAT ctokct, smear 9iMRtorrerowN.es.z.

PHONE -' 2214 M22 5.

and Billy. .

EDUCATION WEEK --MARCH 1-7t h

Education is Evcrybody's Business