JUNE 21. 1950 :TMsMomsM

1!

y of Mrs. , passed away June list.

m Remembered by Her Daughter Mrs. Gordon Jewell.

' IN MEMORIAM

uuy Missed by Mummy. Daddy, Georgina and Guy.

IN MEMORIAM

m loving memory of Stallord ygunonaid who passed away June 21st. 1949-

Gonn is the face we loved so dear,

silent is the voice we loved to hear;

1.... far away for dght or speech.

gut not too fsr for thought to reach. '

was here. And who, though absent is just so dear.

Lovingiy Remembe ed by Father and sisters.

IN MEMORIAM

In losing memory of Stafford MacDonald who died Juneuzlat. 1949.. '

sleep on dear one,

Such lives as thine

Have not been lived In vein;

lint .-med ah influence rare. divine On lives that still remain.

Fondly lumembered by

-rue” 'cu'A'Inn1AN. ciiskwrrerown -

THE ceurasi. GUARDIAN airmulde News

This column is reserved for news YTBBIAN cmnwn but advertising at IN CANADA. - Pre-Communion s neway nature may be Inserted Services. II t ,

ofloeal'

Till PBESB Wednesday.

at the seats a word. strictly par June zlst, at I P. M. Kenslngtcn.

slate In Advance.

CIABWILI. for Photographs.

IOWAID HIBINNIB WILD at X75 Queen Street.

soor- '

Thursday. June nod. at 8 P1 M. . June Rd.

and Malpeque, at 8 P. M. Rev. . A. Mcoowsn, Minister.

TIMNSFEEBED T0 at. JOHN - Major Edith Chandler. former-

"mn STIAWEER. iy OI Charlottetown I135 D9911 pug mg”, guy, 3, c.,,.y.s1o,e,. transferred to the Salvation Army

BUBKES STUDIO for free photo Yellow Cab Building. Charlotte- town. Mail your films.

Tllltll ruaurs WEEKLY to Sydney. Nova Sootia. Phone Mars time Central Airways Limited. mi

OBDEB YOUII weiner rolls, hamburg buns from Mrs. Kenny's Home Bakery. Phone 12.

mar Anrtrvzn-Large ship- ment of lad.ies' and men's luggage, 88.50 set and up. 5. L. Hardy & Co.. 109 Kent St.

aatcmsne - Pupils of Miss Brenton. Tuesday. June goth, 1 ursday. June mid. st' Peter": Hall. 3 P. M.

onan.to'a'rs'mwN s'rnAw- BERRY GBOWEBS' ASSOCIA- TION. - A meeting of the Associa- tion will be held at Birch Court, Friday. June 23rd, at 8 P. M.

DON'T MISS the big dance and stage show in Crapaud Hall Wed- nesday, June 21. Music by the Island Rhythm Boys. Doors open at 9 o'clock. Door prize.

GUERNSEY CLASS LEADER- Listed among Guernsey ,ciass leaders in Eastern Canada. 335 days division, is the 4-year-old cow "Evergreen Beatrice", owned by Mr. Brenton Newson. She pro- duced 8.901 lbs. of milk and 452 lbs. butter fat.

WILL ATTEND A. I. C. CON- FERENCE-Among those planning to attend the convention of the Agricultural Institute of Canada in Charlottetown next week are Dr. A. R. Campbell. secretary of the Canadian Guernsey Breeders' Association. and Prof. G. E. Faith- by. animal husbandry department, Ontario Agricultural College, who are conducting judging schools for Guernsey: in various parts of Que- bec and the Maritimes. with a program of field days and herd type classification of a number of

Ethel and Marie.

herds arranged for.

Dorothy Ilix Says-

ixvo together.

own home instead of going to live paying for on the installment plan.

other.

from doing it.

..

Continued from page 2 keep you with her. but go along and establish your own home. That is best for you and your husband. and in the end it will be the best int your mother also because it will save the inevitable conflicts and misunderstandings that are sure to occur when two families try to

There are many reasons why a young couple should set up their

with their parents. One is that it

domcsilcates them. Many a bride who would put on her hat and walk out on him after a spat with her husband. stays because she can't bear to give up her kitchen curtains and the new divan they

are

And especially every young couple should be by themselves dur- ing the first year in which they--are getting adjusted to each other. so that they can have all their fights in private without either of their families standing on the sidelines hearing and sinking them on each

There are a million reasons for going to housekeeping when you got married and not one against it.

So don't let Mother keep you

nil

lingerie. 5 Miider to bands.

IWVX AEWI IMBCOVIDI

New Improved VEI.

Does This for You . 1 VIII. cuts dishwuhing time in half. . . .

2 Cut: grease. bsnlehes soap scum. 3 Gives you soft water washing.

4 Safer for woolena. stockings.

Dm--oz

x

The Neighbors

. Di By George Clerk

Divisional Headquarters, Hamil- ton. Ontario. For the past five years she has been at ched to the Divisional Headquarters of the New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Division with of- fice in Saint John, New Bruns- wick.

TO ADDRESS GRADUATES - l-lis Honor Lieutenant Governor J. A. Bernard accompanied by Mrs Bernard, their daughter Norma, R. N. and Miss Mae Doyle. RN. will leave by car this morning for NOW- castle, N. B: Tomorrow night Governor Bernard will address the graduates of Notre Dame Convent in the New Brunswick town. The party will return to the Province Thursday. .

TRINITY MISSION CHM!!- '1'heJunemeeti.ngof'I'rinity United Church Mission Circle was held in the Social Hall, Monday evening. June 19th. The business period was conducted by the president. It was decided to have a picnic the latter part of July. Mildred My- ers, Mildred Brown and Joyce Anderson were asked to make the necessary arrangements. Follow- ing the worship service. conducted by Louise Cox, the members work- ed on a child's quilt. which they will send to a mission field. Re- freshments were served by the committee in charge.

IN MEMORIAM

WILLIAM C. SRHTH

There passed away at the home oi his son Robert Smith. I-Iunter River. one of the oldest and most widely known residents of this vii- lage. in the person of William C. Smith, more familiarly known as Bin smith. The late Mr. smith had attained the ripe old age of 93. Despite his advanced years he was most active and well preserved. No less than a year ago he visited his daughter Mrs. Dawson Mitten, Port Elgin. N. B., and while at home he was in the habit of taking long walks It was not until a few months before his passing that his health began to fail and as the days passed it became a.-pparent. to his family and friends that the Join journey was nearing its end. Then in the early morning oi May 20th he passed peacefully away. The late Mr. smith was born at New Glasgow, P. E. Island and as a young man learned the Black- smith trade with George Houston About 60 years ago he moved to Hunter River and worked at his trade with James Proctor and then for many years operated his own forge in the village. Besides black- smlthing the late Mr. Smith drove the King's Mail.

The late Mr. Smith married Mer- gsret Andrews 6 years ago. Mrs. Smith predeceased her husband by 41 years.

The late Mr. smith leaves to mourn his passing three sons and live daughters. The sons are: Don- ald 0. Old Town. Maine; George E. and Robert L.. Hunter River. P. E. Island. The daughters are Mrs. Rudolph sponsta, Roynharn, Mass.; Mrs. George Bradford. Roynham. Mass.; Mrs. Dawson Mitten Port Eigin, N. 13.: Mrs. Raymond B. Scammon. Hartford. Conn., U.S.A.; Mrs. Duncan Nicholson. Clydc P. E. 1.; also as grand children, B

Mr. Henry &nith. New Dominion, P. E. I. and one sister Mrs. James Stewart. Brockton. Mess. A son William Manson passed away in 1913.

largely attended was held in the Presbyterian Church and was con- ducted by the pastor Rev. Donald Nicholson assisted by Rev. Howard Christie. 'i'he hymns sung were Psalm Z3 ”There is a. Fountain Filled With Blood" and "Peace Perfect Peace." Rev. Mr. Nichokon sang as a solo "Jesus Paid it All." The pallbearers were six grand- sons of the deceased. Robert Mafi- son. Claytn and Allan Smith of Hunter River, Alvin and -Norvel Mitten. Port Elgin. N. B. The remains were tenderly laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery.

NE! "'" -'-'?'vA,M

In memory of Mrs. Elsie Pros- per. who died June 2!. IOU. Lovingiy remembered by daugh- ter Dorothy and family.

can! or Thanks

I wish to express my sincere thanks to all those who sent cards.

great grand children, one brother,

The funeral which was very

"1 still don't know if he proposed to me. ilieinouth was so 4 full or hamburgers all evening."

flowers and gifts to my daughter Jean while a patient in the P. E.I. Hospital. also Dr. Seaman and the nurses who were so kind to her. Devid- W. Murphy, Cape Traverse.

card litfhanks.

The Family of the iatc William C. Smith wish to success their sin- cere thanfas to all who sent flowers and manages of sympathy and to friends and mighboura for their many acts of kindness during their time od sorrow.

CARD. OF THANKS

I wish to express my aineere thanks to Monsignor McDonald. Reverend nthsr Gulls. Sisters, Dr. soper. Dr. Coadr. Nurses and Or- derliea of the Charlottetown Hopi- tal. for their kindness to me while a patient there.

I also wish to thank Canadian Legion and friends for visits and donations while in Hospital.

clarluhleuaae-. mi

Queens County Camp North Ruetico

Miss S. Maoxinnon Box 356 Charlottetown is still awaiting many registration forms for camp. If you wish to be included will you please see that your Leader has your form. leaders if you are still awaiting forms from guides will you please advise Miss Mac- Kinnon the estimated number from your Company.

lat. dim lllke.

We had a very small smup for the Hike test this year. From the 8th Basilica, Miss Winifred Mac- Donald with escorts, Rita RJGCVCS and Adrian Kelly, Mabel -saun- ders escorts, Yvonne Ranahan and Janet Richards. From Trinity the 7th Company, Elizabeth Atkinson escorts, Sybil Jamieson and Audrey Latter. Miss Betty King was in charge as Examiner and gave many useful hints from her wonderful store of outdoor know- ledge. Southport Guides were around gaining valuable experience in outdoor cooking with their Lieut Mrs. Weilner. The guides tried so hard and were so conscientious. in their efforts that l,do sincerely hope that they pass- ed all requirements, Mrs. J. Gor- don MacDonald, Mrs. Ralph Du- mont and Mrs. Fred Jenkins were interested visitors to the group. Ann Cerry of Trinity with escorts also took the test.

12th Brownie Pack Zion

Brownies of the 12th had I won- derful time on Saturday ezftemoon. The hiked to the Brighton shore cottage of Mrs.Wendei1MacDonald and when Mrs. J. Gordon Mac- Donald and Mrs. Jenkins arrived ball games and general romping was in full swing. Everyone was called to the Fairy Ring and I am sure that it was the first time such a. large group of Fairies had gathered in Mrs. Mscbonaidls cot- tage. Miss Roma Rodd who makes such a capable Brown owl intro- duced Mrs. MacDonald as the new Dist. Commissioner and Brownies Patsy MacDonald. Karen Sini- mons, Suzanne MacLeod, Eleen Diamond were happy recipients of the Golden Bar. Mrs. MacDonald presented them to the little girls and congratulated them. The girls were delighted to receive such tangible evidence of the winters works and were eager to go ahead for the Golden Hand. Patsy Mac- Donald proudly showed the vial- tors her patch of garden where seeds planted by her were looking very healthy. The interest she in- dicated proved that it will not be long before the plant test for the Ci. Band will be passed by her. Pa had had another very mem- orabe occasion to remember. on the arrival of Miss Gracie Fields she presented, a. bouquet and re- celved "Our Gracies" (as she is affectionately known in Lanca- shire) autograph. Brownie Noreen Macl..esn pre- sented a gift to Brown Owl Roma on behalf ed the Brownies. it is with sincere regret that we all say goodbye to her but wish her every success in her new undertaking. Mrs. Walter E. Gas and Mrs. Wendell MacDonald are taking over the Pack. I always feel so sorry when we lose a good leader, but to find such enthusiastic Lead- ers as the latter is a wonderful re-

--. ...u- ..... . M

....--.. .... -

rp.'os""rs&';

Miss Peggy llm Addresses St. Stephen”:

Vlonaa's Aaxllllary

Miss Porgy Neva. llegional Supervisor of Girls work in Eu. tern Canada, was guest speaker at the regular meeting of at. Stephens Axuiicm w. A.. held in the church on Wednesday even- ing. June 14th. A number of mem- bers of St. Mark's, Kensington were also present at this meeting, to hear Miss Nave. who gave in. teresting news of 'Girl's Auxilliary work across Canada, of a festival in Montreal, attended by all) girls, of two branches on the Magdalene Islands.

she told of two girls of Tangier, N. 6.. who became so interested in E Indian schools through 0. A. study, that they are new teaching in All Saints School, Prince Albert.

in some deaneries. honor rings are given to girls who have done outstanding work. , G. A. groups even include Es- kimo Klrls in the far north, and she spoke also of Sarah Simon, a Loucheux Indian, who is president of an active W. A. at llbrt Me-. Pherson, although there is nei resident clergyman there at. the present time. There the women pay their pledge money in Musk- rat skins.

The speokcr said that girls of thirteen are old- enough to join the G. A., which should help to develop character, link them more closely with their church. and train them for W. A. work. She displayed badges, such as Churchmanship, Handicraft, Nur- sing and Cooking badges, which they may study to obtain.

She urged that a O. A.. be or- ganlzed where ever there are six or seven girls of thirteen or over. and the need for leaders should be kept in mind.

The president, Mrs. W. J. Har- rington thanked Miss Neve for her instructive address, and re- called her own early missionaryi training, which she felt had been good grounding for later W. A. work. she paid warm tribute to Mrs. Blakeney, now of Kensingtcn, i who for many years was leader of the Juniors at sea. View. members of st. Stephen's Church, Burling- ton. e

Rev. 8. J. Davies spoke briefly, and said that "Young people do not know their Bibles". He asked the w. A. to place bibles in the churches.

The meeting opened with the hymn, "Fling out the Banner". and a devotional period. ' Mrs. Davies brought to the at- tention of the members, the fact that the bale was valued at Moan not si-50.00 as stated in the report ' of St. Mark's W. A. meeting in the Guardian of June 14. Correspondence consi ed of a letter from Mrs. Jo n Moase, Dorcas secretary, and a notice of the Semi-annual meetings at Port I-lill. Plans were made to take a lunch of salads. meats etc. The meeting closed with benediction pronounced by rector. -.Bur.

the the

York and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chandler. Milton, were recent visitors to York, the guest of Nlrs. Chandler's mother. Mrs. Herbert vessey.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Newman and family, New Haven. were visitors to York on Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newson.

Mrs. Gordon MacMilian. Com- wail, showed pictures of her flower garden at the regular meeting of the Women's Institute, in York l-lall last week, which were very much enjoyed by all.

mas:-1

lief especially when the Pack is running so efficiently. The Com- missioners -wish the new under: lots of success and fun with the Pack and she hopes to see those Golden Hands coming along next winter. A ten'i:fic Grand Howl was given the visitors, one that really shook the roof and indeed the floor too.

Milk and hot dogs were served by the Leaders and did those youngsters tuck them away? Being such real Lend a Hand Brownies they all helped to clear away and I am sure remembered to give a very big Thank you lb Mrs. Wen- dell MacDonald for the use of her cottage.

TO "ADOPT" LEVER.

LONDON, June no-(Reuters) -Queen Mother Mary has dec- ided to "adopt" a leper girl in Uganda, the Empire Leprosy Ec- iief Association said today. Two Nigerian leper children "adopt- ed" by the King and Queen re- cently were cured.

EXPORT NICISSITY

Tea accounts for more than 60

per cent of Ceylon's exports.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newson and family. Union Road. spent Sun-I day evening in York, the guests. of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nowsond

Miss Christine Proud, teacher at Anglo Rustico school. spent! the week-end at her home in York, the guest of her pa.rcnts.' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proud.

Mrs. Pope Newman. New Haven, spent Sunday in York the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Newson.

Misses Anita Lewis and Aletha Brown,, have returned to their homes in York after spending their holidays in Boston, Man.

Farmers are almost through with planting their crops. some are hoeing turnips. but rain is very badly needed.

Bill Cooke. Peter Proud, and Verden Robinson and a. large crowd gathered the other evening and moved a house for Angus Ciuney to a new site.

Miss Freda Newson.. Dslvay Ho- tel. is spending a few days at her, home in York before the busy summer starts.

Th th I t of our factory clear- ingeuiainaerse an?! atsliis week-end will be your last chance for some time to re- stock your shelves with sheets, pil- low cases, etc., at these very 10W prices. Compare the prices and 30" will be urprised at the dollar: you can save by stocking up at. this sale.-- Theso sheets in 1st quality would be worth up to 512.50 a pair, and now you can buy them in seconds from 31.98 to 32.79 each.

A very limited quantity of chenille Bedgpreadg priced. very low for this sale-Regularly worth up to 322-00. and now clearing at only 315-00 each-

During this "White Sale", you will also find Specials in linen Tea. Towels- linen toweiiing-bath towels - lawn remnants and unbleached sheeting rem- nants. .,. '

ilFina1 Whit-e Sale?)

Final Sale of Sheets - Pillow Cases Pillow Cotton - Bedspreads Etc.

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - Take Advantage of this tiWhite” Sale

Sale Begins Thursday Morning Sorry No Phone Orders

MGDRE 5. M?LEOD i....imired

-i

SHEETS (Seconds)

There is a. very limited quantity of these sheets - about 300 - and that's not many-so come early on Thursday morning and dont be disappointed.

Size about 63 x 100 91.98 each Size about 76 x 96 ....... 31.98 each Size about 63 x 105 52.29 each Size about 70 x 100 . . 92.29 each Size about 72 x 100 92.39 each Size about 76 x 100 32.49 each 52.59 each Size about 81 x 100 S2 Size about 81 x 104 92.79 each

Facto mnante of circular pillow cotton? 4100-42 and 44 inch widths-all very good quality and good ien for plilow cases. These are pri at va- rious prices but the average remnant would not be over,45c per yard-

Four "Specials" in substandard pillow cases-these are very buys- 42" x ”-"going at 39c. 49c, 59c and 69c each.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE ! .iNHEt-i TI-ii5agARNiVAL suit

:iCOME5(E. : T iMASOR;tHe'i:I.

ease 3orTLe'cA9s!--7 , &. DICKER wins iviiM;0tJL

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EGAD, BURKE! REST ASSURED

-.1a.'oer.o3 V Ioiec2eatstess'oF: I -

IT FOR A MATCHED GET OF

MAJ OR HOUPLE '7

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I. iNONl'i'.5ELL YOU FOR A

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vou ARE THE Tnmsera :20. to . WHICH CHAMPDM6 ARE: 9 . I-iewsi!-wmt HANDLE 'ii-to-'

FELLOW -w HA2-RUMPHIE

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