APRIL . 5. 1951

M

FACE covniio wmi PIMPIES

Miss B. Green. Box 361, Davis. Okla., writes: ”For three years my face was covered with large pimples. I decided go try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After using them for three weeks has greatly relieved; and now the pimples are entirely gone." Cuticura Soap and Ointment may help you too! Buy cuticura at your druggist todayi

DABNLEY-SEA VIEW l MISSION BAND The March meeting of Dsrnley land Sea View Mission Band met at the home of Mrs. Fulton Simmons. Meeting opened by singing hymn 750. "If I Come to Jesus". scripture reading found in Matthew Chapter 28 verses 1-15 were read together. Mrs. Simmons then led in prayer. followed by Lord's Prayer and Members Purpose. Mission Band hymn was then sung. Roll was an- swered by ten members with a verse on Easter. Minutes were read and approved. Treasurer then gave a financial report. Edwin Simmons read a missionary story.

(T Sooniss AND REVIVES iou As N9 omen TEA 1205;.

Enjoy a bracing cup of the new Lipton Tea and you'll agree that no other blend of tea in Canada ever was so downright delightful!

Why is this? Because Lipton today. is a brand-new delicious blend of finer, costlier Orange Pekoe teas...and tastes it! Its bracing strength and freshness seem to seep into your bones. Your spirits rise. Food tastes more tempting. You come to life!

Don't put It off! Hurry to your store today and buy the new Lipton Tea-the finest blend Lipton has ever brought you. In packages or ' tea bags, you'll find no better tea anywhere at any price!

so Wbtloll Moal non! was

Li 1bnTea

nwuuvonisaruiuruswolioi

Erma Bealrsto was appointed to have something for next meeting. The first five commandments were repeated by the members. Mrs. Simmons had charge of the studv book. six visitors were present. Hymn 485. "Jesus Keep Me Near The CYOBI". followed by Benedic- tion ciosed the meeting. Program consisted of a contest put on by Bertha Adams and won by Erma and Preston Bealrsto. Supper was served by the hostess.

RICH RESOURCES

Arkansas. great producer of oil and natural gas. also has the only diamond mined in North America.

ises necessary . . we like to "feel

YOUR Lovely New Store Is NOT Expensive!

Your patronage and loyalty made. these finer prem-

sforo. as indeed if is! we want you to know that prices in the New Store are not expensive . '. . in fact our increased facilities enable us to sell many items even less than before! Witness these examples:

300 Brand New HOUSEDRESSES

New. gay florals, diamonds and checks . . . all sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 44! There's only 300 of them. They'll be on sale for 3 days if quantity lasts that long. Help yourselves to a bargain beyond compare.

that if is YOUR

1.49

Supreme Blouse -Value Factory fresh. delightful new styles, some with frothy lace trim, some on tailored

- - - you can saoich the Country . 1.79

3000 oalongoa ovoroirdfindno

Flinn.

.'-i-”?' --. -

Here's one instance of the everyday extra values you'll find in the new store - - -

than regular SL95 Slips at this price

Large 50 x 50 size, every rainbow color-a su-

Lace Trim Slips

conditions permit we will sell

.... .. 1.49 SI

per bargain

.:y:."-cl-5:" - -: -

USE LAY-AWAY l"'Rl7.l5l.

Lovely New Spring Sulfa. Long Coats and Shorflos! Wooli-End Bargain!

Every one specially priced for weekend selling! The Suits are from a nationally known maker . . . as fresh as Spring itself. Coats and .

Shortles sold-at many dollars more and are truly unmatched vaiu. ON ANY GAIIMENTS

AT ANY TIME

GREENDAUS

NEW STORE 150 or. cross:

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

lsuccmtiil concert ltilvaii At Tlgnish

m"-The Tlgnlsh Dramatic Club under the direction of Mr. Chlrleg Maelnnls, assisted by Rev. L. B Dooley. Presented a three act: C0m0dY. "rho Adventures of M01137 Shannon" in the St. Mary's Parish Hall on Wednesday eve- nmgr March 33. This plly was presented on two previous occas. ions on March 14 and 15, and each '1'”? l0 I llfle and appreciative audience.

Th9 Dlly was well presented. with the cast all taking their parts as well as veterans of the stage. and the audience at each perform-

"W0 9n.l0)'ln8 an evening of pleasant entertainment. Th9 Sbeclalties between acts

were well received. and the Tig. nish Orchestra furnished the music. On the two first nights. Irish d1".W91'G Played and on the last evening music appropriate to Easter time was enjoyed.

As the curtain went up on "rhe Adventures of Molly Shannon". the 31880 Setting was the com- fortable living-room of the rich and over-bearing Mrs. O'Baron (Miss Lauretta Shea). who had difficulty in keeping maids and chsuffers in her employ for longer than two months.

Mrs. O'Baron was having an argument with Annie. the maid (Miss Janet Perry). Annie had informed her she was leaving at once and as Mrs. O'Baron is giv- ing her a "bit of her mind" Danny McGuire. the chauffer (Mr. Henry Gaudet) appears on the scene to announce he is leaving, this adds a bit of merriiment to the situa- tion. Maggie Shannon the house- keeper (Mrs. Claude Hogan) is treated equally as mean as the other help, but being a forgiving person, overlooks Mrs. O'Baron's bad tempo . but Maggie is terribly uip-set when she finds that the new maid who has come to take Annie's place is her own daughter Molly (Miss Irene Ga-udet.) under an as- sumed name, and Tom McFadden (Mr. Arthur Arsenault.) applies for the position of chauffer and secures it after presenting a whole sheaf of references from former employers.

Myron 0'Baron. the son (Mr. George Gavin) with a love of music and hopes to become a fam- ous composer. but can only work at his music while his mother is absent from home. his sister Mar- guerite (Miss Marie Arsenault) in love with Harry Ryan (Mr. Francis LeCLair) an attractive fellow. with a hatred of work, who gets his share of abuse from Mrs. 0'Baron.

Dolores Dwan, a prime. donna (Miss Jewell Mclnnisl promises to sing in Myron's opera but at the last moment will not. when she finds Myron was inspired by Molly to write a song.butMol1y comes to the rescue at the eleventh hour. In the last act. we find Myron a success, Molly a star. Maggie a Grand Lady, Mrs. 0'Baron has found happiness at last and Harry winds up in the hands of the police. .

Specialties included an Irish dance by Anne Marie MoAlduff and Audrey Richard. a piano solo by Miss Helen Marie McCor-mack and a vocal solo by Mr. Henry Perry.

'Members of the orchestra were Mrs. Kenneth Fraser and the Messrs. Adrian Richard, Ralph Arsenault. Leslie Doucette. Everett Harper and Melvin Leclalr.

Congratulations are in order for all who spent so very much time in preparing this splendid enter- tainment. There was a sale of home made candy at each per- formance.

Ellerslio & Bllleforll

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Millar and children were visitors to Sum- merside on Saturday.

Mrs. Margaret Grant visited with her daughter, Mrs. Helen Milllgan, Sumrnersicle, during the week.

Master Sterling Phillips visited with his mother. Mrs. Gladys Phillips in Summerside over the holidays.

Miss Baby Maocaull employed in Summerside. spent the holidays visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mac- Caull.

Mrs. E. S. Burleigh entertained the members of the Bideford Un- lied Choir on Good Friday even- ing to practice the hymns sung at the Easter Service on Sunday afternoon.

who is

-A very quiet but pretty wed- ding was solunnized by the Rev. K. G. Sullivan in the United Church parsonage at Summersid on Thursday afternoon at 2.00 o'clock. when Mary lsaibel Mao- Quarrle. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacQuarrie. be- came the bride of George Wil- liam Ford. son .of Mr. and Mrs. Ray ford, Nortbam. RB. The

SEAIIGII ENDS" Fllll 3.0. MAI

Mr. Geo. Hall- ett. Vernon, B.C., has been search- ing for relief from .heumatic pain for hlteen

ears. Recentily is search en - ed: r. I-laliett said. It wasn't until I"trieiIi Shara " 'n"'" Ha me-d kiss that brought an end to my aulering."

If you suffer from .rlreun.-iatic, nengltii. gr arthritic pain, sciatica o ac ac eor rem some atomae”. kidney or liver disorders. nutritional anemia and nervousness. try Sar- riak for one week. rare that dsarnakmcran help you. 135 at all

rag I II .

bride was charming in a navy dress of celanese crepe with blue aecesso Res. She was at. tended by her mother. Mrs. Neil MacQuarrle, who also was lovely in a blue dress with navy acces- sories. 'I'he groomsman was Mr. Neil M.acQua.rrie. father of the bride. After the ceremony they motored to the bride's home where a reception was'given for the im- mediate families and relatives. The young couple will reside in Ellerslie and their many friends wish them many years of happy wedded bliss.

Mrs. E. R. MaoNevin was hos- tess to the members of the Bide- lord United Laclieal Aid and W0- men's Missionary Society on Fri- day evening with a large mim- ber of members and visitors pre- sent. Mrs. Claude Hayes. presi- dent. of the Ladies Aid. presided over the first meeting of the eve- nlng. The hymn 101 "Alas and Did My Saviour Bleed". follow- ed. by the Lord's Prayer in uni- son opened the meeting. The Scriipiiure. Matthew 27, verses 27 to 37 was read responsively. Min- utcs were read and adopted. Treasurer gave a report. There was some discussion on repairs to be made to the interior of the church. Mrs. E. S. Burleigh ask- ed the membcrs to her home for the next meeting. Hymn No. 97 closed the Ladies' Aid meeting. Mrs. E. S. Burlcigh. president of the W.M.S. presided over the second meeting. The will was called and the minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and adopted. The Easter Thankoffering amounted to S1125. The new mite boxes were distributed to the members. Dc- votional service opened with the

Zion Haste thI,'Mi.ssion High Ful- filling." Mis Dorothy Baxter read the Scr' re. Mark 10. verses 1 to 22. lo lowed by a read- ing by the president and a poem by Mrs. James Burleigh. M.rs. Baxter conducted a Biblical Quizz. The meeting closed with the last three verses of hymn 253 and Benediction. The next meeting is to be held jointly with the Ladies' Aid at the home of Mrs. E. S. Bvurleigh. At the close of the meetings a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

Ellen's IlI:irL

Continued. from page 1

:.L..:....-.-m- were at some belated baking. with last minute requests. James us- ually leaves so many they are to say the least bewildering, and they are the very echo of those the younger farmer gives to Jeanie. We have proved this by coming to a stable to find her intent on de- termining whether or not a horse stretching lazily is in the first stages of colic or a heifer looking wildly at the sight of skirts might not be in some pain. It may be that it is out. of a desire to have their wives retain girlish figures that they give us these exercises in their absence or it could be out of a regard for the old adage: "Satan finds mischief for idle hands." a state which they sus- pect comes over us. once we are

given our own pleasurlng. . . .

So night has wrapped the fields now and the nestling fzirmsteads. and one of these somewhat lonely and deserted by afternoon is again alive and ocmplete. A light shines

first two verses of hymn 253 "0

PAGE ELEVEN

KENNEDY'S Week - End Specials

5.00 i:r.s.riIiEs 35c sit? gggggggggggggggggggg ............ or 1.98.

1 LOT OF GOING AT

ALSO: We re h ' 1 i SPRING Eu.ii3,wci.Xli-Eg.:.”n".i.Ei.E.iiie '”

KEllllEllYlS Ladies' Wear

156 Queen St. Next Door to Bus Stop

across the lane where a small maid and weary is being put to bed. Late shoring ("It's no more trou- ble now that we have the lights. than by day") is being completed

armchair. "ouch!" he complains, flexing an arm that has been "at the wood" all afternoon. "I reckon. Ellen. I must be getting rheuma- tism in these here muscles!"

at the barns . . . and James has come in to find rest in the old

Until tomorro Diary .- Good-night. . . .

A dollar has always bought more at this friendly food store - and it still does - because we keep our prices down . . . make every price a low price every day . . . by efficient, low cost store- keeping and by careful buy- ing that seeks out the best food buys of the week - every week. So for more of everything you like-more good foods . . . more var- iety . . . more savings - buy all your food needs at C0-OP SUPER MARKET.

Sheriff's Pudding or

JELLY POWDERS. 3 for . . . . . . .

Hawes'--1 lb.

FLOOR WAX. tin

Kraft Canadian

-ooauaeaaaaoooo

What A Treat! 2 Pkgs.

SHREDDED WHEAT . . . . . . . . . .

Silver Seal-Ice Box Jar

PEANUT BUTTER. ea.

For Lunch .l'ltETZEL STICKS. pkg.

Dixie Laundry

Regular Price Loaf

New Texas 29 CABBAGE. l5. I2: I c Niew Texas . ' , f CARROTS. 3lbs. 25:.- 49c Green Pascal-Lge. and Crisp U 3-I CELERY. ea........... I96: -1 ”; Firm Ripe - 31: TOMATOES. pkg. ...... 33: Ont. No. 1 Cooking 6 I a a a o o 3. Juniors y it " 'i ' ' ” c ORANGES

SOAP. 3 bars . . . . . . 29c Sheriff's Lemon PIE FILLER. pkg. .. .. 19c

Campbell's Tomato SOUP. 2 tins . . . ..

Crispy Flake SHORTENING. lb. .

Crunchie--Sweet Mixed

PICKLES. per iar . .. 29c

Oakieaf-Cream Style

CORN. 2 tins 29: . (lg;;'f3:1;4tI;Ilre) FRIDAY NIGHT 5"L:."'-3:”.

Best Quality-60 Watt

.. 23c

.. 35c

down from a bedroom in the house

BREAD

' LIGHT BULBS. 3 for . . . . . . . . . . . 39!: Corned Neck gh(o)c8leIt(ti:E1sV.Iari'l;ma1l0iv 33 RIBS. 5 lbs. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 99c .' ................. C Fresh!-pasty SPECIAL--R V. 89 lb. ' co-or 1205. iii. 83: "ml '''”'5' 'b' 3” wyme It Lasts.g For A Change--Oatmeal LUX. aim Size 13: PUDDINGS. 'b- 306 Pure Tenderfiake D. & F, Style . LARD. lb. 24: SAUSAGE. lb. 45: SPECIALS ON SALE FRIDAY FROM mesh Haddock . 5:30 P. M. to 9:30 P. M. FILLETS. lb. 45:

CO-OP

2 Lbs. Sweet

POTATOES . .-. . . . . . . . . 259 140 niresrcrrizs

Doz. 49c

2 Large Jars ST. WILLIAIWS

PLUM JAM

....'&-

YIIIIH Ell-IIP STIIIIE

lllIAllLllTTETOIll l'IlllllE8 2807 - 2800

y Fresh Frozen

MACKEREL. ea. 23c

"SHOP 00-OP "

SIIIIEIISIIIE Bill 2117

. 1-AP-r f-r .-t