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mm. 19. 1951

S Hou DAYS - to, Fit your purse---

Alaskm Bantf

land LAKE LOUISE

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("W lggatsali - I See Alaska and the Yukon, the land of the midnight sun- cruise thefsheltered "Inland Iiassage'! from Vancouver to Skagway aboard luxurious Canadian Pacific Princess Liners.

Dunn

All-expense tourslin the Canadian Rockies for as low as 341.50. At Banff and Louise enjoy mile-high golf, trail riding, fishing in clear mountain streams

Lake mountain motoring to Yoho Valley, Emerald Lake, Kicking Horse Pass and the Great Divide.

sot

v;:3r;--- , in it ' W 1..

,5: F 1' -NV! i

Swimming in indoor and outdoor pools is just one more of the highlights of acanadian Rockies holiday. Travel across Canada aboard the comfortable air-conditioned tiDorninion". Full details on Alaska and Canadian Rockies from any Canadian Pacific office or your own Travel Agent.

'l3Al.ASKAfrom . Vancouver as low asit50. Side trips "to fit your budget" can be arranged from Skagway for Trail of '98-Whitehorse-Dawson City and

West Taku Arm.

hing pet: rmances

smooth . . . . .

its ptsEic'1iin2;';urrac. is W4i7A9 ,

Wash it with ordinary soap and water as oftcr as you like-you cannot mar lovely Kem-Glo”s tough, scrubbable surface. Grease and stains wipe away with a damp cloth.

And you'll be delighted how smoothly and Sisily you can flow on Kem-Glo with brush or Roller-Koater. No brush marks, no flaps”, no

streaks. No mixing at niusaing; you just stir and start painting.

The Miracle lustre Finish

...Ao6'svn'uecis:.fZs 6249634 i mmxwmrmwymml

node by the motion of famous KIM-TONI

. m II sssvrmi cotoss -

... "lUrWMO" plsslntsnonssssssrsotsrs.

Boiling water will not harm Kem-Clo. it is resistant to grease, oils and fats.

Dosh worry about steam. or spray from the hottest shower. Your hsthroorn is really protected by Kem-Glo's smooth. non-porous surface.

Ken-Glo's soft lustre Gnlsh makes your doors. Grins and other woodwork look their best . . . stands up arnssingly against chipping and seeing.

KIM"-ole costs us: to uni

Uallho ordinary camels. one cool of Ken-Glo does a -porfeet Job Lover previously painted f . Even so new wood or plaster. two coats are all you need- - . lldyoislvotboeonelpriib

T HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Ed McLeod Stage Colorful F1sh:on. Show

pone of the' brightest headlines of spring and summer fashion news is the return of the Moore and McLeod Fashion Show which was presented yesterday after- noon and evening in their mod.- ern rose and aqua dress depart- ment. Twenty-eight models shove- ed that every member of the family will find the Latest for their spring and summer ward- rdbe at Charlottetowifs foremost department store. Mrs. M. V. Weeks was fashion co-ordlnator for the eighty ensembles which were shown and arranged and gave the commentary. Proceeds from both the matinee and eve- will be given to the J nior Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward island Hospital and the Junior League of the Charlottetown Hospital.

sports Wear

With a thought to the twenty- fourlh of May. Jansen swim suits. shorts and slacks opened the program. Picnic togs, gay and colorful are designed of fab- rics that will wear well through an afternoon of baseball, or gath- ering firewood for a barbecue supper. Denim, sturdy gabardine and corduroy are fashion favor- ites for eummevr, week-ends at the cottage.

These fabrics watenprooted. carry over into your rainy day outfl too. Here the basic sil- houe te is triangular. in varia- tions of the pyramid and bell line. Raglan and yoke insert sleeves hasize the close cut through the shoulder line. Col- lars and pockets add up to the fine points of fashion detail fea- turing the concealed pocket (set in the side seams), but theor- namental patch pocket is still a most important feature. These patch pockets single off in all directions, taking their style pat- terns from the coat collars and cuffs.

Classic Suits

Suits fall into several classifi- cations: first, the suit of light- weight wool with the jacket fit- ted in tailored lines; then for that first warm day of summer. a linen suit in pastel shades of mauve, pink or beige: and third the silk suit new this season and heralded aa an up-and-coming fashion, is generally shown in small compact and classic all- over patterns. often with the dark lace-like tracery set aghinat a colored ground. Black velvet touches, soutache edgings or bias bindings, and tabs of the fabric are typical trimmings for these.

lists and Accessorl

There is a distinct nevwnas to the spring silhouettes. Small hats will prevail first-then. later in the season. large hats will come in--there is nothing fashionable in between-it is either small or large.

Another feature are the hats made of a fine 'mllan-like braid. A new method of sewing or working this hat material has

I FALSE 'l'EEI'H

- That Loosen

Need Not Embrirrass Many wearers of false teeth have suffered real embarrassment because their plate dropped. slip- ped or wobbled st just a wrong time. Do not live in fear of this

happening to on. Just sprinkle a little FAS'I'I:l.'h'i-I, the

alkaline (non-acid) powder. on your plates. Holds false teeth more firmly, so they feel more comfortable. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath.) Get l"A8'I'.l:E'I'tl at any drug store.

been introduced recently. It is known as French sewing-meam tng four or five rows sewed to! gether, in appearance like nar- row ribbons-it is then resewn by hand in a ripple effect. It's also the clever detail of design that puts this season's gloves 'way up front - hand stitching, openwork, flower de- signs appliqued on cuffs. and scalloped edging.

The long nylons are beautifully shirred so they crush gracefully on your arm. And, of course. nylons can be washed and dried while you're putting on fresh make-up and giving a few deft touches to your hair-do.

Kayser stockings worn with afternoon and evening wear are of course an important accessory. Here we had the bread-.and-but- ter stocking for every-day wear. serviceable yet sheet, is the dress sheer-and if you want to be technical ask the saiesglrl for 45-guage, 30 denier. (Guage is the number of stitches to the l l-2-inch-denier is the weight of the yarn). '

For evening and twilight sheer (51-guage, 15-denier) are as flimsy as a handful of mist.

Dresses for Day and Evening

This spring's rnoderat.ely-prlc- ed fashions 80 along with the more expensive in any number of directions, beginning with the slim silhouette for street wear and the fuller silhouette go; afternocn and after that. The careful spender will find at Moore and McLeod'.s she can afford a charming sill: dress, a two-piece silk su-it. even a dress with a companion coat. With a bit of patience. she will come across. face-framing cape col. lard. big. soft sleeves. low flaring skirts. and sleeveless dreeeeswitls Ibrlef cover-up jackets or stolee.

Here in Moore and McLeod's dress department she will find a complete wardrobe that will take her shopping. dancing. and partying, on a budget.

Even Miss June Bride of N51 was not forgotten.

Every June the old, old look in bride's fashions is new. Shim- mering white satin, filmy mar. qulsette. delicate lace. or the very extra special matuial that certain bride has always dream- ed she would wear on her wed- ding day . . . the effect of the dress will be the same whatever the material.

For evening and the ballroom the models showed Charlotte- town's favorite. the romantic evening gown, and rightly too for what should suit an old colonial town better than is pretty girl in a full-skirted buffont gown? These flimsy do-cues are shown in pastel colors of mauve, pink, soft blues and coffee beige.

The female models were: Miss Joan Bulmer,.Miss Nancy Beer, Mtss Eleanor Mary Duffy, Mrs. Douglas Hill. Mrs. Graham Hooper, Miss Betty Horne. Mrs. Bernard Hughes, Mis Kay Hughes. Mrs. George Ives. Mrs. Gerald Johnston, Mrs. George Michael, Mrs. Edward Miller, Mrs. Louis Monaghan, 'Mias Leah McDonald, Miss Heather Mac- Lean, Mrs. Alfred MaoNelll, Miss Noreen MacPherson. Mrs. J. A. Porter. Mrs. Ambrose Weather-

ble.

E A new note in fashion was use ,attz-active Moore as McLeod stat- ofer Mrs. Ambte Weatherbie who !modeled three ensembles she had .made herself from Butterlclr pat- lterns and fabrics from Moore 8: McLeod's yard goods depart- ment.

Children's Fashion

ltorothy Ills Says

have our own families.

feeling sorry for herself.

worrying you and that she should stop writing at all.

on a cheerful frame of mind and DEAR MISS DIX: I am a girl than a year with one boy. Do you steady? ANSWER:

and the day set for the wedding.

can remember she has tried to run our lives. When I was home I could cope with her. though I wasn't very happy. Since I have been in the hospital she has written about her troubles and her self-pity in every letter. She tries to check on my husband's every move. upset condition and is hindering my recovery. How can I stop her without hurting her more than necessary?

Fashion is a family affair this

Continued from page 2 Our problem is our mother. As long as we

She seems to enjoy

This keeps me in an

TROUBLED

ANSWER: Some member of your family-your husband or one of your brothers-should tell your mother plainly that her letters are

either send more cheerful mall or

if no ope in the family can handle the problem in this way. have your doctor or nurse write her tactfully that -your recovery depends

she must be co-operative.

of 16. Have gone steady for more think I am too young to be going. C. 0 D

I don't -thlnk a girl at. any age, whether she is Iii or: 116. should go steady with a boy until the engagement is announced

There are two good reasons for this: One is that no girl should marry until she has known a lot of boys and gone around with them so that she can be sure that the one she is going with is the one she really likes best. The second reason is that if a girl goes steady with one boy and has no other friends among the boys. she is left flat I! he gets tired of her and leaves her for another girl.

Sherwin

Phone 1671

BRANCH STORE

macs rnwssnistsnrs

HEADQUARTERS for

silt-rout and uni-sin

Williams

f

96 Queen St.

tlsss Istrlgmtors 5 1 ier Vat! e wsalsl Use ,. S Bslrlnssedsensirap t y?

COW BRAND

Iwool-and-synthetic blend. In just about any color of his choice, and an aknoet unlimited selec- tion of patterns.

In all-wools. the harder. wor- sted-tyvpe fabrics - gsibardinea. especially. are still the fashion leader. And there's a great ro- vival of interest in flsnnels and

tweeds. Male were: Mr. Eric

INS .

'I'EZh.

:1

5'54 BAKING sons spring-and the well-dressed young; may "choose an out-

fit that takes its cue from their parent costume!

cotton;-the mainstay of every girl's wardrobe-are a fashion story in themselves. For -dreas- up frocks there are rich cotton satins, delicate sheers, .d.rop- stitch weaves. and surface-inter coltons with. embroidered effects.

Checks are another spring fashion for little boys. Theylre here, there. everywhere in crisp suits, coats and toppers.

Children who modeled were: Betsy Ives, Joan Boyles. 33!- bara Place, Jimmy Ives, Johnny Ives.

Variety is the spice. of men's fashion showings this sprms. with a wider selection of fab- rics than ever before .and in patterns and colors that look fresh and new. The well-dressed man may have a suit of wool or

worsted. of rayon. nylon. or I

MscGregor, Mr. Gerald Prowse, Mr. Ronald Nicholson.

liuu) s I'ul:ua'r:

Attention Mrs. Housewife U

Have you ever tried WARE'S REAL LEMON PIE FILLING. "MADE FROM REAL LEMONS". also WARE'S COCONUT PIE FILLING. containing "Real Coconut .

You are cordially. invited to attend

our demonstration " "THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDA

H. C. ATKINSON Groceteria

-Grafton St.. Charlottetown

YOU

Check These

Values

Fresh Moist .. BULK DATES 2 lbs. 39:

Dessicated Bulk Coeaanut. lb. . 45: 16 oz. bottle

Javex... . . .. I7:

Molasses. qt. 35c Shredded I Wheat. 2 plugs. 31: Island

Dog & Cat Food. 2tins 27: Shelled , , Walnuts. V4 lb. 23: Marven's Waxtite Sodas. lb. pkg. 29: Christiels

Ritz. pkg. . .. 2Ie Shinola FLOOR

Vzlb. 43:

344 Count

SUNKIST ORANGES. Fresh y Spinach. lb. . 96 00

H V-8 Vegetable

OOOOANUT

w N You ADD up -mesa sAvi!

- Bulk Tea g1s(se):.sIb. tin . 39:, H lib, pkg. Choeelate. 356

"E T

.. 25ci unt GRAPEFRUI1'.,3 for . . . . . . . . . . . 29:

Fresh . , MUSHROOMS. V2 lb. box . . . . . . . . . 39: SALAD BOWL. Pkg. 35:

Maple Leaf : g " MINCE MEAT. 2 lb. tin 45:

.JIllCE.mI5 oz. tin loo: 3 for . . . . . . . . 29:

DEMONSTRATIONAY WARE S zunmsn - FRIDAY d SATURD .on ' AY and LEMON PIE FILLING.

Check these values and see how you can easily earn every-day-a-week savings fory your hard-pressed bud- get. Not just one-a-day specials.

Check our large selection of choice foods and see how much simpler your shopping becomes. Everything you need for meal-making is here in our one big store. Shop here today. Save money. Save steps. Save time.

Heinz

Tomato Ketchup Large 13 oz. Bot.

26:

Plain or Velveeta

Kraft Cheese 1-2 lb. pkg.

3le

Clark's

2 -, Pork & loans Kraft, Dairy Fresh 20 02- tin CARAMELS 18g

1.231bs.cbag 2 for 35:

Icing Sugar 1 lb. pkg. I5:

2 for 29:

VERIBEST

has & MAPLE LEAF Visking dos. . .-.-. . . . . . 39: PORK Buns

New

Cabbage. 2 lbs. 23: P" L5" 6”

Average 4 to 6 lbs.

No. 1 Breakfast . BACON. sliced. lb. 55:

Trimmed PORK CHOPS. lb'. 59:

Fresh Haddock i FILI.E'I'S. lb. . 45:

Corned MACKEREL. each 30:

, H E or rm: rooos