TUESDAY i THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN v i JUN! 1

"ML: Specials The i Know “' GIRLS’ ‘SHOP. Wednesday Morning

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Volley and son sterling spent lundey In the Olty.

The community at York is Illd lo have the bus running again ai- ter the winter months.

Mr. Lloyd 0rockett_ City. spent Sunday at his home in Plusliil Grove the guest oi hie brother Len I Crockett.

Mr. Lloyd Crockett, Oity. spent y Sunday at his home in Planar-i Grove. the guest of hie brother Fen Crockett.

Mr. Alex Benton has returnrrl P to her home alter spendinz the

winter with her sister. Mrs. Albert

7000 III@ 32100 Davies

Hill/l NY LU NS

Here are some eovings that will inteiestinany ladies. . . there are drum 1,, girl: and for junior girls, smart, well made dresses being cleared at a price that means a notable saving.

Pr d. , . _ 213$ $351." my KIND °“ ____ , Tlieee will be on idle WEDNESDAY MORNING . . . tlle m" will i» m. m, ziaoo m soi s m" Irene charm" employ" l 9 AM. until 12:30 PM. . 10° Euuk‘ o! Maritime Electric epeint Bllndﬂ?‘ ‘ — 35o Futon at her home in York. T

GIRLS’ DllESSESPsizas 2 to l4ii, crepes, spun rayons and cottons, Regular prices up to $2.95. SPECIAL PRICE . . . . . . . . .

m. and Mrs. Keith Rodd. Cit." I spent sundry in Yorkct-hlzrzuo-‘ﬁ

Please remember that we can glfrlthggrﬁl°olfgieta“i - "-~ l supply you. ___, n! . . . M . and Mrs. Neil Macln s, City. 59M "I "Y QWIIMY- gpenrt sunday in York the guest of Mrs. Maclnnis‘ mother. Mrs. Rou-

GIRLS’ DRESSES, sizes 2 to 14x, crepes and spun rayons. Regular prices up to $3.95. SPECIAL PRICE .. ..

l. s i 4 l

. GIRLS’ DRESSES, sizes 2 to 14x, crepes, wools and spun royone. 100g gall-liven A a m mckm- Regular prices up to $l0.95. SPECIAL PRICE . . . . . . a o xiii? . ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Ira Carr spell; Sun; 11400 a," dear in York the guest at . an l 5500 Hi Bar . 1\[r;_ Peter Proud. Ga l’ B a g is H "in —— zith S t isiio hi... I... PHONE 24° Min M!!!“ We"! h" "Eilf"; s u 1 S

,5 ﬂ 1500 Home! w 1 2 i igdllitfgiein-gutglgntltlg‘: :16; ﬁt

_ - s i - ~ .

__ a, SPRJNGVALB W. 1- he, broth“ Jmk wmi. -c. GIRLS BATHING SUITS, rayon and wdol, one-piece style. Sizes 28 to M-at i l 358 1M B-v a *2 " " t PECIAL PRICES-

I- 19°00 Hugh M.‘ ‘ m 1', ihilhhohilnhiglii: gussbll rgibude comwﬁ“; mld .M,°“§:§ir“iiiiiiroeii s

I 3300 Indian "" " ' g2 on Tuesday evening May 13th. t,‘f,§,§,"§,,t“m “count, o!

i o. I i. a as f 2 9s

i 1w w "m- - —- -~ g3 Si‘; 352th §£°li$ ~Z....i~ i; g;g,,";;*_,";;;;"; 3;} iggnggii . 0|‘ .

l 750° “m” unison Minutes were read and __

moo gegllcgn": __ 836 adopted. 20 members answﬁfed Pooplo in York are beillhﬂlhl

I 1785 Janet 52 roll call. The nursery mat had ,0 gel "my to bum] house; in

j 25,00 been completed and displayed a m ,- gumm prank Watts,

i 3°00 Kaﬂand 52 meeting. A bill of $2.30 lor yarn na°n§egwhn and West Cooper got - I

l (rag L8 was presented and by ‘Instill!!! b0 their cellars duz last week.

_ _ .. _ . _ paid to Alice Dollar. e com- v

Perfection in ﬁt; a; there arc ﬁve diEerent 5°“ 2&8 1 2 niittees Bavo- their report. It “n: Visitors to the City from York - . ~~~ ' ' dtttth . ,stve-. proportions to niaLe sure of smooth llttlllgtll0l only in 300 mbrad 460 greiiéidglﬂgtociexgmiategeato get if“; gzgrreewatitzorleaobb;ugrwlsecsivl; I l lcnglli. but at the top, calf. iinklc anrl instep. 4,900 Laguei‘ i012 Mm B_ Sentner expressed he, and Mm Hwy Lewis’ An“, Lew, l , . . et- -" s: W ~ R 7°09 I‘ Fortune ., thanks (or card received when i5_ William Crockett, West Coop- A '_' "I I I tb t ﬁt 0U y v ‘ hares a Just ricit 6H, 0 _ 3000 L Rowan - 2.. 4 550k‘ The Secretary repormd or. Dean “NHL hm’ Mme“ veb I i " legs . . . aiirl if you like a lillll‘ more stretch in the wpa, 315 L Shore 3- 522.80 proceeds from m,” Mm 5H.‘ Mm Anhie vessey, Mrs, Pet- “F| EXEES,’ G. . , " ' ' the Fil-All-Ti» is the answer. 4100 I‘ W853 ' B. Sentner donated paper tovrels er Proud and Aleiha Brown. es Q . P Llladmai " 5;? for school. The Institute News 1 P“ a i ' to t th nibers. R. mu e- _ 25000 Lard u . or i-2 élbassvdistxllllllftll/Beﬂ aild sscoixilded all Lunch committee. pMfd-d Gig:- FLEXIE GIRDLES, twin control, lull or averogeiliips. Zipper fasten- ~- 400 Leitch .. ' u g th lie Newport. Mrs. C. rou e, s. . . . 4 < ~l 221150 Lingxmrdan 1g: 2,23,21,28 gtaliiierdy ‘arts: still? and Dale Proude and Mrs, n“, Pet- ing at side. Regular price $8.95. SPECIAL PRICE I 400Llt it, d ided to arson. 5x0 wuvic ‘ ' 235 dlosilliltsdetisd ‘ll-id thiswcaaausefc It was Collection amounted to $1.05 - 150° Ly“ 1.7 moved and seconded to send $100 T119 mew"! °l°5°d Anwm‘ S“ i 2m? MarIDona. I ‘ h ~i ti, t iii e tor National Anthem. auo on y 319° Mame ' ' “ ‘a m {halite alllirriiiiidl-xlFiyindc. Mrs. sale then took place instead oi’ _ ~ I —- 5800 MBCLEDd " no iii}. LéLHSIIlIET-lllﬁdly invited mem- usual program. WW1 M"- C- New‘ _ , , ' é -—-——- l 1175 Mam“ ~~ brrs in her home for the June poi-i variably settings?! siwtlorli- . 2850 Miller! ' 11 11 i. h“ answered ser. The sum o . was ree- . i 1590 Mam)“ ' 06 lnFe'(’1l1lg'i‘5l-O\\'0ls1:n doislikee rnost in ized alter which lunch was serv- . in W l. g 3303 hllillclls .. g n-‘eny. ed by hostess and committee in k J _ Andharekthe patented puekerwhids 3203 (“flu Program. Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Lliarge. , distinguishes the glove snugnoss of i Kai/safe "Flt-All-Heel". 650 Mn " s COW 525 . 4500 Mylam 2'7 r ' . . 215 l. STYLON DEBS. ;; for the Short, Smllll isomers, slender lege ilagorg 115a“; m _ 05 H ‘ M"! lhiglw- 364%- . 7200 New Mar 40 ‘ 2. STYLON MIDS. ; . for average height with average size A: lcgzii. For short women with larger legs... for tall women 330 Nogandi" ' 46 v with slender legs. 81/5-11. 35m yum-hen ,_ 4,5 1.2 i 3. STYLON LONGS . . . for the really tall woman," or average 11m gglrggat‘ " 1g? I ' ' ' height with sturdy legs. 91/1111. 4800 Norse _ " 10 b: 4. "FIT-ALL-TOP" MIDS. .. for the average size woman 1:32:53 » l who wants utra stretch above the knee. 8}§—ll. 3800 08am“ 5. "FlT-ALL-TOP" LONGS;; .talse care of the tall woman 20200 DREW! - with large thighs 91/5-11. °°°° °'""° “a ’ ' 7100 Omnitra, l3 1-4 I I 2500 Orlac .. 36 _ n T iioiiiiiiii Limited r E00 Osu 50 ~ , ' ' e924 Pacalta . 3900 Pac Pete .. 102 y SUMMERSIDE 3000 Pamour n . ‘~ i500 Paramhq 15 1-2 ‘ . C’ -- " " o 15300 Pen Rey . 11 1-2 l MGDRE £~ l"l‘-‘LEOD "midi s" PM ~- I“ - , 200 Pick Cl‘ .. 280 " ‘ ‘ ‘ m5 Pl .. .. 42s ciiiuviiriiowii 1500 péitﬁt’... .. 33 iooo ﬁoweii .. .. 10s ' ‘2700 Premier .. 60 600 Preston . 161

Vi-YEAR DEVHDPMENT PLAN ted under the Colonial Develop- mwqum" i ——- ment and Welfare Act. Grants in» JAMESTOWN, st. l-ieiehh _ clude 250,000 ($200,000) for hous-' 1,5001%, a, GP» - This colony is preparing a ing, 150,00) for hgztculiure and I

-ycar plan through loans gnm- fisheries and £40,000 for industry; ___'___ 43 ""“" 1500 Roxana .__ _.. _- e1 - V y > g

133g gin”? '"- '“" ‘f: g l’: THINK how confused you would be if highway the very thing which is needed to put new life into

, . 34/150 gym.- __ , _ 45 traﬂic to-dey were still governed by the laws in Canadian radio. No one government is to blame for ' ' ~ V i . "' 30° n Ml -- 405 force in ox-cart days. the confusion. It is simply that Canada's radio laws

-Wl: SHIP ANYWHERE~ ioooo Senator .. . .. 4s I have not ke t ace with the re id rowth of radio. . _ sooo Shewkey 22 i 2 _ _ _ _ y _ P P P 8 GEHQUINE 13g: :i;::put...... Radio broadcasting ia Canada is still struggling along ' ioo Sigma . 9nd‘; ‘h; 1”" an“?! w?" {fdm w‘? memlY P hqbbl’ Canadian broadcasting ilevery radio listener's business 100 gprénser - ~ a“ “d?” “I”: T°'h‘Y ' ‘s; _°"'$“_ kw‘ “e ""°“‘ -il is your business. The Independent Commercial F l) % s,;,;-,,~,-~~ ____ __"'_'_ __ an lhClpl to tb ose wdp are oing eir utmoetw HQ ladio Stations in Canada believe that all radio listeners ' '

sag gtilef; no ..._. ._.. 19s 7°“ ' ' "'7 c” r‘ '° P'°$“m" will take a lively interest in the proposal that Canada's

" in i _ ; _ _ radio laws should be overhauled and brought up to date;

and 1% ﬁrm For} exumpiz, acczzrding tochCat-iﬁea radio law, there is "Id that ‘ my] “Joplin, bu,’ "f" "d Pmua ‘h.

6150 Tack H‘ "° '3‘ '19,’ m "E “P”, °” _ E m‘ Vlm“? 3°“ interests of all Canadians in the future of radio broad-

-1 sooo ‘Phom puns 4o ernment is in power has dictatorial authority to seize and “m” in out count,» l i E l E l R Y gggg $711113!" - I Z- a M operate enyjmadcanng slams. The government's CBC s

excludes the press and the public from its meetings- meetings at which matters of vital public interest are rm vim“ M dedded. But you tbe public are not told tbe reasons [pr no w“, u’: I 1:440 tbou The Goverament-of-the-day can cancel 4600 wekup .-._. _.. ..._. a0 ' ‘broadcasting liceimes and put any radio station out of % f; : l: l‘: l" business sdtboat e bearing sad witboet rigbl of appeal 5g w" 1.1,, __ _ ___ 51o even when no olfease has been committed.

1600 Yeilonr ..._ .._. ..._ n” “n” These are just a few examples taken from the tangle of crnus ' rules and regulations with which Canadian broadcasting

—~ d down.

50am 00p ._...' i ll ‘l-I h ‘d 1M0!) Dtlhoill ..._ __ ._. U 1700 Foothl ..._ .... ..... I'll) MOOGI Bel ...... ..._ ...... M 100 Pond Ore N6 10G) IW Pete ..... I Total eeles LQMM.

____i____i_

OUNSIVI FARM LAID

CANADIAN ASSOCIATION‘ OF BROADCASTERS

(OP) — Pllnl to Wild u town o! v VICTQRY BUILDING, TORONTO, ONTARIO 00,000 here at a cost o; 220,000,000 ~

(@0.000.000) have been modified to ' conserve agriculture] lanii where ' dairy herds yield 260.000 gelione o! mil annually. _

ssoouhi oii ..._. _ -1 1a i-s 2900 Upp Can ..._ ._... 80 asoo Villbo .-._ __. ..._- oe i-s

{All} ' y

PARTS

(YJMPI ETE STULK

i .Oae of a series of public dis- cussions at’ the future of radio in Canada. Published by an aﬁ- iietioa oi 89 Iade endear Commercial Radio rations throughout Canada.

...... _-..- ll

Member-Station in the Charlottetown Area:

[Ii l l('ll-].'\J'l" are‘,

i >l1!{‘»'l('l§

STEWART MOTORS l.

Ill l-li ii ‘ii t lM-iilr-i"

Surely all democratic people will agree that each {as reaching powers discourage free and fair competition,-

Pliriiie- Hill