The Outta Iolby. April 1954 CITY Mill DISTRICT

IOYB ’l‘AX.l—~DiI.l 6560—66Q

JAIMAN snobs for men from 00.95. Hendercon at Cudmotc.

rage!

Illmls. MARRIAIE8. IEATIIS 50: For Imrtloa

Ion & Cudlnore.

“WI TREAT THE SICK WELL." Glggeyfl Pharmacy, next stewnrt‘s Bakery.

BIRTHS

Bl'l'l‘S—At tho P. E. 1. Hospital on April 24. to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Betta, Cumberland, a son.

MONAGHAN—- At the Charlotte- town Hospital on April 23, to Mr. and Mrs. George Monaghan. South Melville. a daughter. Bar- bara Ann. weight 8 lbs.

l.EIZEl- At the Charlottetown Hospital on April 25th, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kelzer, Char- lottetown. a son. 10 lbs. 2 ozs.

IQUARE DANCING, Commun- ity Centre Wednesday. April I. jA aquare dance club is being lformed. Any one interested in wel- come.

MENT8 MONDAY SPECIAL Chilled tomato juice. fresh meat pie with vegetables, rolls and but- ter. tea, coffee or milk, 55 cents.

YES-—T()NIGHT'S the opening night of the Y's Men's Show. Tic-

kets are still available at Miller GlLL——At the Cha 1 ttetown l-lo - , pital on April 25tIl’I,0 to Mr. ‘ansd'Bms" He."der5°" and C“dm°r°' Mrs. Joseph P. Gill, a daughter, Ind Redd!" Bros‘

Alana Josephine. 6 tbs. 11 on. DON'T ran. To sea nviuigeiist

l{l.’Gl-lES— At the Charlottetown Elf” G'“‘:"‘ l," ''O““’‘"‘- L" A”- Hospital. April 24, 1954. to Mr. °C‘;‘°; t:°”" L“a’(;‘o ‘“ ”‘° “"1‘“’“‘-" and Mrs. George Hughes thee‘ u mgh‘ ' P’ m‘

Rosalee Quinn) Shamrock, a p9L](~E (voliwr .. A Cny moi. daughter. Katherine Anne. weight D,-15;, “-55 {med 520 and cos” when 3 lb3- 9 °l5> he appeared before Magistrate Martin on Saturday morning charged with operating a car with faulty brakes. Two drunk and in- capables were each fined 55 and

MMDONALD-—At—t-he P. E. ls-

l d H t l A l 25. 1954. . \:'li1iiard°SiF:).‘ 831?:-Donilziii. aged 50 °°"‘ "’ 5 d“~"‘ "‘ 3”” _\ears of Mayfieltl. Remains i'e.~!- JAMBOREE A-r H['N'n.;R nut.

in: at the .\/lat'l.£‘an Funeral Home tili thi~ afternoon then at his late I'P§id€l'l('€. Funeral later.

l)lacI.\'l\'lS—At Toronto. Ont. Tuesday. April 20. L564, Eliza Ann hlaclnnis. widow of the.

Elt~Last F‘i'ida.\' ‘crowd greeted

"0119? the "New Haven Janiboree" at

Hunter River hall. The Rennle‘s

n Road Women's Institute sponsored

Muhthis entertainment, which brought

much laughter and applause to the

night a capacity

late Daiid .Vlat'lf1nl.\. formerly of‘

Charlottetown. this Jamboree M“ be

Remains were for-i wardecl to the !)ilat'Lean FuncralJRlver mm mm week‘

Home Saiiirda_\' evening from where the funeral will take place today at 2 pm. Interment in the People's Cemetery.

SAD NEWS ll|'I(‘EI\'EI)—_ _\[r§, 1'-'l‘ora .\lacLeod. Brookfield, [(1. t-eivcd the sad news Siiniiay morn- lnﬁ of the (l“lIlll in \\innipe;z of

TAYLO -—. i t P P ‘ n v .

l-lospitall :Pl'll] ‘.’-l.nlnS)(;i, (‘l‘l\ﬂllnl[iP. r\‘[n,n'.re“rPd CXR‘ ""“'"“""‘ M’ M‘ Taylor of Hammnn in hpr ‘. dHl\|nllfln \'lSll£‘d ll|S olri ll0lTli‘ 76th year. The remains will he m.Bm°k’wm '" H” 5‘”“"“‘r "l fnrwarded from the Dawson,‘ _l9:)3 anti planned l‘PlUl‘I'lIl'lL! l‘7lll_\‘ Funeral Home to her late re.<i- In July [mg year‘ "'5 d‘‘"”‘ is “ deuce this afternoon. Funeral great shwk '° "'5 [‘””'l-" “""“> service from Keir Memorial Sl'Nl)AY SO.\'(i‘i SER\'I(‘l-I —

Cl'lUl'Ch- -Vlaliwoue. TWSUHY at 2.UU Trinity Young Peoples Union field pm. Interment People’: Cemc- their 1-eguim. Sunday evening so“?

wry’ M‘]peq“°' i‘591‘\'lCe at the conclusion of the

w1NcHas'rnit—At the P. E. Is- °"‘“"'“ hm, Hospital on Apr” mun 1954' guest artist for the evening vvas Mr. Bury Winchester. His remain‘. Eric MacGre2or who sang "My are resting at his late residence, TMKU and "A 14””? P“‘."Cl'" MT- 17 Greenfield Avenue. funeral.M“°G“°3°’ ‘V35 “°°“‘l‘“"19d by Tuesday from S,‘ pa“)-5 Church lMr. I<1elvin Johnston. A iively per-

ADAM EAT! only 84.55. Hu'idei- .

the performers iii‘-

iaudlence. The final presentation of b°“"d °[ D”e°1°’5' the 3'r°“"‘h at Nm.Lh§l'as been phenomenal.

bride of Foxley River, P.E.I.

service last evening. The ‘V5

Coronation Medal For Social Services

Death Yesterday Of Mrs. Bartlett

The death occurred at her home. the Alexandra Apartinenta. 12 West Street. Charlottetown. on Sunday. April 25th. of Margaret Scott Bartlett. widow of the late Arthur Allison Bartlett.

Mrs. Bartlett was a lady of great. personal charm and attraction and her death will be regretted by her wide circle of friends. While an in- valid for some time. she never lost her keen interest in affairs and kept abreast of the times.

She will. perhaps, be best remain- bered as the founder of the Char. lotoetown Branch of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild. which she started in 1918, acting as Presi- dent for several years and latterly as honorary President of that Soc- iety. She also was Hon. President of the Notre Dame Alumnae, hav- ing attended the Convent at the age of thrce. and has for many years been the oldest living pupil and the only Protestant on the Alumnae.

She was born in Charlottetown on April 24th, 1862, daughter of the late Neil and Annie Rankin, and lived in this city all her life. She was predeceased in 1911 by her brother Coun. D. Rankin and in butstanding achieieinent in the 5920 by he’ h”5b“nd' Arml" Am‘ field of social viork in the City of 5°“ B”“°"," " "a_“Ve °l st J°h"' Chm.10uem“.n‘ N. 13. She is survived by her only

Slsmr MM}. Eugen‘. graduated-Clilld, Mrs. Allen B. Cosh, of this from the School of Social Work|l“‘y'3“d by 5 3“‘"d5°"‘ Alan .3“ Tmonw Umversm. m mu‘ ’Barilett Cosh of the R.o_\al Cana- The Catholic Social WEllal‘e ma" “"5"- .Bureau developed from the Social _‘ SEl'\'lC€‘ Departiiit-nt-organized by

the Charlottetown Hospital in F M b I932. 1 ormer em er

Since its 0l'2ElllZ£ill0l'l under a L I H P

The annual reports give amazing statistics but cannot rcve-.il the true! Mr. Hector Danson Dobie. 8 mi- nature of the work carried on by.tive of Newfoundland and lOl‘nIEl‘ its very efficient Field - Seci'etary,’membei' of the Provincial Legisla-

Sister Mary Eugene. Lure here, died last week ill Fre- Thi= 1I\\aI‘dlllg oi’ mcdal'dericton. N. B., where he had liv-

Sister Mary Eugene of the con- giegatioii oi St. Martha received the above award in recognition of

this

her brother. .\liilt-olni R. .\'iiicl{iii- showes that her devoted work isled for many years. He was 84.Dur- “’““Id be handed 0V9‘ and Te-

llDl)l'r"Cllil(“(l by the citizens of mg his two terms in the local Charlottetown. .‘Lt-gislature he represented the Sistrr Mary Eugene is the daugh- .Third District of Prince with the ter of MI‘. and Mrs. Laughlin Kil— llate Mr. Adrian Arsenault. He was a son of the late Rev. — - ‘Robert Thomas Dome and Mrs. ‘Dome and was born in Concepiioii Personals lBay. He came to this Pi'u\'.'i~e The many ll‘l(ildS of conductor as a boy and in later years car- }lt‘l)€l‘ Bell will rcgret to learn of;ried on extensive farming opera- ‘ <5. He n.is entered the P. tlons. In 1922 he movcd to Devon. :3. Island Hospital ior treatment. ‘N. B., where he farmed until that ‘i-ommunity was amalgamated Wlill .\lr.< lmris kciiiisdy “ho hits i't-- the L.apn_a1 ml). of P‘redel'lC["|_\._ l“"‘-‘-=“l mil“ -V Y- 34'9" 5l3“‘d‘“'5 Taking an active interest in local the uziitci‘ lllIl’€ is a paticiit in Lhi: anal”, he “as 3 member of me P E- L “"59"” “'l‘‘’‘'’3 5"‘ ‘”“l°" Devon Council for 2 years.

-

Y’s Men’s Show

Above is pictured the cast of the Y’s men's Musical Ex- travagaiiza, “Rose of the Danube”, which opens a three night perf_ormance at the Prince of Wales College Audit- §l“lUm i0n_l‘:-’.ht. Th.e"story is centered around the mythical

mgdom Euolamfi . and features tuneful choruses, ducts and solos along with ballet dancing, and plenty of comedy With many of the cast in the colorful costumes of the Dan-

Opens Tonight

present a colorful entertainment

ube. the various scenes which should appeal to everyone. The performance begin: each evening at 8:15. The performance is under the dis- tinguished patronage of His Honour Lt.-Governor T. W. L

Prowse and Mrs. Prowse: Premier A. W. Matheson and Mrs. Matheson and His Worship Mayor J. D. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart.

Continued from page 1

canlierra

Philip McBride handed the Aus- tralian reply to Soviet Ambassador Nicolai Generalov. It served notice that neither Pctrov nor his wife

been taken for its protection. The note said the couriers were dlsarmed only after they had in- dicated they might use the pistols they carried. The note protested against the arming of Soviet cour- iers and labeled it a breach of Australian aviation law.

minded the Soviets they still have

not given any detailed charges C°“”n“9d ‘Wm D580 1 against Petrbv. he Russians have used the_ Ileatll Saturday terms “swindl "‘ and " b . Zm_.. in descrfémg Petrovﬁmwizo estate and the Charlotte Home, all

of which received careful and con- tinued attention .it his hands.

He was a prime mover in the: organizing oi the Charlotte- town Curling Club of which he was a Past President. and in whose honour the banquet hall in their quarters was named the “Win- chester" room. He was also a Past. Master of St. John's Lodge No. l,l A.F. and A.M. in the city and was’

brought a bulky sheaf of docu- ments with him when he came over to the West. The data pur- ported to show that a giant spy ring was operating in Australia. As a result of the evidence. Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies an- nounced that a sweeping investiga- tion would be made into espionage activities in Australia.

“HORSE TRADE" LIKELY

OLD SHIP RETIRED LONDON (Reuters)-—-The 15.316-

Defence Community. | 2. Calling for a flexible farm:

'su tpli, iobeused };,r1]ﬁ,elnpeI:,(::,gen?:1ec:’ ton liner Akaroa has made her

_ I. on the bundm mdu-.. last voyage on the Australia-New “.3 Eggiglbznsive --g1x_up" [Tm-ogram Zealand run which she has plied of homes and other buildings, iu-for 0 years. it was a ounced conserve pmpexty vague; and help Sunday. The ship. which served as stabilize the construction industry. a troop transport in the First

4. Endorsing the policy of ms.ln- World War. probably will be sold talnlng U. S. leadership in atomic for scrap. the Shaw Savlll Lino development, commending the gov- said. ernment for its proposal of an Ln- —————-—-—- ternational program for peaceful MOVE HEADQUARTERS

VIENNA (Reuiers)—'I'he Com

utilization of atomic p§Wetl!'1—bll{i«

recommending that the s ar g o ’

atomic information be considered ml-l"15"1°d w°’1d Pen‘ C°““°l

"only with adequate safegiuards of ﬂm1°“nC9d S““d33' ma‘ “ 91"“

any national 5ecu_rﬂ,y" to mo v e its headquarters tron 5. Strengthening the Taft-Hartley Prague. Czechoslovakia. to VI-

law and federal agency regulations enna. The Commllnllt-N-n W011‘

to "expose and eliminate Commu- Federation of Trade Unions al

nists holding office in labor unions ready has headquarters here-

imd governmental agencies.“

for many years an active member of the Charlottetown Board of Trade.

service starting at 2:30. Interment'l°d °f 5l"_g‘“g “'35 19d by Lem‘ “Bill. a serious operation a we--k . -- .- . Today's note Was delivered as * in [hg people‘, Cg“-,ey_ery_ Stetson with Mary Morrison as 330. Px_11‘:[:_i'nI‘)°l;)1f)‘usg;g_(:“,mgruggxr foreign ministry officials held a i- WEB pianist. A delicious lunch was si:rv- P ‘E ‘I redeC(;a‘5ed mm Ibo“? series of urgent meetings after re- _ STERF-Suddenly as a result ed by the commmittee, after ivhici 26 veai‘s.'a"po Surviving are l,lu‘L)e '~'°l"l"E l'¢‘D0rts that the departure A keen hunter and fisherman,

. . .

l ip —~ ——————— *- 0? I drowning accident On April the hymn-sing t'l05Ed by singing L I L d f the Australian embassy staff MR W11‘-Cheslvel‘ Bn.l0Y€d ill! lB1l0W- 24. 1954, Kenneth Gerard Webster --aim, 39 The -n._.-- 3 y -sons. Howard. of Hamilton. Out: {mm Moscow was ..mndm°nal on mu, of many mend, 0, me n,,_

MEET vouii NEIGHBOR RITE.

MONDAY AT 8:30 SHARP MM ENTRE Arthur and Robert. Fredericton, IN THE C0 UNITY C

‘« of his sister, Mrs. John

hlerry) aged 11 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Webster. 9 Kihrs Square. Remains resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held privately today. Interment in the People's Cemetery.

lAli'l'LE‘l"I‘—At her residence. 12 West Street on April 25, 1954, Margaret Scott. aged 92 years. widow of the late Major A. A. Bartlett. Remains resting at her late residence. Please omit flow- ers. Funeral notice later.

NlOll0LSON—Suddenly at Or. well Cove on Sunday, April 25, 1954. Mrs. Annie C. Nicholson. widow of the late James A. Nich- olson. in her 78th year. rung;-.1 announcement later.

PE'l'EBS—At the Sacred Heart Home on April 25, 1954. Miss Julia Peters in her 90th year. Her re- mains nre resting at the l-Iennea. aey Funeral Home from when the funeral will he held on Tues- day morning to St. Dunstan‘: Ba- allica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Cath- ollc Cemetery.

BROOME—At Charlottetown Hos- pital. April 25, 1954, George W. Brooms of Portage in his 06th year. Remains were forwarded yesterday afternoon from the Cut- rliffe Funeral Home to the home Phillips.

Portage, where funeral services

will be held Tuesday afternoon.

ll.ll. Maclean

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltahlro DIAL 5549

TIIE IIEIIESSEY FIIIERAL IIOME

I‘! Kant II. N. J. nnowtc nncal Dfreolol

011 Dial mo Illoumnbalanoelarvlaa Dkllllttcoililao-Iuvloo

CHARLOTTITOVIN , FIINIIAI. HOME

M“ nuausa

Oonplotoliaoralaad Anhhleaservlee

FFNERAL AT HUNTER RIVER —- The funeral of the late Peter

J. Martin. who passed away sud-I

denly at Rennicook. N. H., was held yesterday aftanoon from the Cutcllffe Funeral Home to Hunter River United Church. The service was very largely attended. The services were conducted by the Rev. Howard Christie assisted by Rev- I.-awrence Blalkie. A solo "The Old Rugged Cross" was rendered by Gordon Carew. The pallbearers were Messrs. Perry Boyle, Russel White, Frank Nicholson, Gordon Carew, James Brown. S. B. Spence. Inﬁr- ment Wal in the Church Ceme- tery.

To Resume Retry Schedule May 1

Sailings of the Northumberland Ferries Limited between Wood Is- lands and Caribou will resume this Saturday with four trips daily from each side by the Prince Nova and the Charles A. Dunning.

The service from the opening

and 11 in the morning and l and

to September 26 the full schedule will be in

just three

Air cadets of Na. 00 Charlotte- town Squadron. headed by their con-unandimt officer Flight Lieu- tenant W. S. Maclieod, are shown above moving off on church par- sde to the Central christian church and saint Dunst.an's Basilica yesterday morning. Pilot Officer N. N. larabee. ndiutant of the Squadrm-i is seen at the right and to the rear of the Commandinl officer while the squadron senior warrant officer. Flllht sergeant Jack Hobbs in on his left and to the roar.

About 56 cadet: turned out for

until June 11 will show trips at 8

5 in the afternoon. Frorri June 12

summer effect with three morning trips and three af- iennoon trips from each side. From then until October 24 the schedule will be the same as at the start of the season. but from October 25 to the end of navigation there will be round trips each day

Fine Tuu By

‘Dies In Toronto .:";::....:?* W

The death occurred in Toronto’ on Tuesday, April 20th.. of Mrs. Eliza Ann Maclnnis. widow of the late David Maclnnis formerly of

GETS "OLD LOOK"

MONTREAL. (CF) — It's busi- , ,_ ness as usual during alterations ‘ms U”'y~ Survwmx members or at the Chateau de Ramezay on her family 3” “"0 mm’ Eds“ Notre Dank street. The historic and Charla Md 3 d““3m'°r Mar‘ museum is getting the stucco dril- garet of 'I‘oronto: also a sister L Y led 011 um oﬁgu-.31 ngldstone of Toronto and a sister Bessie walls, and 8 new copper m0g_ Edmonton, Alberta. __________._ ‘ The remains arrived at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home on Saturday from where the funeral will be ' held this afternoon. Interment will 1 wish 1., exprgss m_\> sincere thanks to Dr. P. Maclntyre, Dr. L. A. Johnston, and the nurses and staff of the King’: County

he in the People‘: Cemetery. Memorial hospital who were so kind to me during m.\’ recent ill- We wish to express our sincere ness. Also to the clergyman. mem- gratitude and thanks to manage- hi-rs of Hillside Lodge. and all ment and staff of Maritime Cen- our kind neighbors and friends lfﬂl r\iI‘WF|.)'S Wllfl SR)-'6 lhPiT l'ln- who have presented us with such

am-‘ial and moral support and a geenrnus contribution.

prompt air service and made it Allister I. Currie, possible to have our new baby New Perth. "Maureen" home from Halifax

after a successful operation. Also tc Dr. Maloney and nurses at Charlottetown Hospital who were very attentive when there.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of our dar- ling baby. Robert Andrew Hun- ter. who died suddenly April 20, 1953. *

' Signed. _ Mr. and Mrs. Elmo MacDonald.

God needed one more darling, The system of advance bookings. To join his angels‘ hand or reservations, which has proven so he stopped with a loving iimlle popular since its inception will'And clasped our baby's hand. again be in effect. Such reservat- ions may be made through the local office of the company. Transporta- tion fees aie the same as last year.

Ch’twn Air Cade

from each port.

Always remembered and sadly mined by Mummy. Daddy, Sisters and Bi-nther.

is

I During Afr cadet week which is ed the personnel of Osnarira Air being observed across Canada. a Cadet Precision drill team which drive will be ' unched by the local will compete with teams from the sponsoring committee of the Air United Kingdom and the United Cadet League of Canada to obtain states for the Beau Troptiy. Can- funds for the carrying on of Air atia has won the trophy on tour ‘Cadet activities in thin City. occaaiona.

It is expected that two cadet: The regular two weeks summer from the Charlottetown Squadron camp will be held this year from will go on a six week’: flying August 0th to August list. tit. tralnlng course this summer at the R. C. A. 1''. Station. Greenwood. Moncton Flying Club. Upon auh- N. 3. Approximately 20 cadeta from ceaafully ,‘ _: this 00 "Char' ‘ n” squadron will the cadets will receive their pri- attend this camp where a wide and vote pilot‘: license. It. is also or varied programme, lm-lndinir famil- pected that one cadet will be sent lariaatlon ‘flights. riﬂe shooting

developments in Australia." Ear- liar the Russians had told Austral- ian charge d‘affaircs Brian Hill and his staff to get out of the country as soon as possible.

Diplomatic sources here said the delay in the staff's departure might involve an attempted "horse trade" by the Kremlin. They said the Russians may be trying to get Victor Antonov. Tass news agency correspondent out of Australia in a hurry. Antonnv. who has no dip- lomatic immunity, could be called in as 8 witness in the Petrov case.

Reports from Moscow said the embassy staff burned papers in a bonfire in the back yard and was packed and ready to leave. But Hill has been unable to 29‘ ll"? necessary exit permits and travel tickets from Soviet authorities.

Diplomatic informants in the Soviet capital expressed belief the Riissians might be holdlnll the A115‘ tralian diplomats until the Austral- ians yleld up Mrs. Petrov. REJECT. MHARGES _

Russia has accused Australia of

kidnapping Pe l.rov's attractive blondc wife. Mrs. Petrov. 8150 '1 Soviet embassy employee. made 3 last-minute decision to loin her husband as a political refugee its phg was being flown back to Mos- cow. Sunday‘s note rejected Russia’: charge that Mrs. Petrov had been forcibly prevented from leaving Australia. “As the embassy lslwell aware. . ." the note said. Mrs- petmv was completely free W move wherever she wished."

The note also denied that any attack had been made on the Rus- sian party escorting Mrs. Petrov and said special precautions had

ture. As a staunch w rker for the Liberal party he W recognized as a leader in this respect and his advice was regarded as sound and effective on many occasions.

His lifelong activity and service to St. Paul's Anglican Church brought Mr. Winchester successive- ly to high and important offices. He served as People's Warden and Rector's Warden for several terms and for a number of years was Superintendent of the Sunday school, in addition to being a mem- ber of the Vestry.

He is survived by his wife, the former Aurelia Rattenbury. daugh- ter of the late Nelson and Mrs. Rattenbury. and three daughters; Mrs. W. R. Huston (Dorothy) Nappanee. Ont.; Mrs. Douglas Birnle (Phyllis). Buenos Aires. and Mrs. Neel I-lodson, (Joan) living at home. There are also five grand- children. .

The funeral will be helil from st. Paul‘: church tomorrow after- noon. l

Continued from page 1

ll. 8. chamber

action.

At Monday's opening session President Eisenhower will 8119?- the delegates and Defence socre’-l

tary Charles Wilson will report on‘ the defence program. .

The policy proposals would put.’ the chamber on record as: of the I

1. Reaffirming support ' United Nations and such regionsii pacts as the North Atlantic and

proposed Asian alliance, and fav- oring ratification of the European

—G.ﬂ.M.—

- ».. w e A ril allo in by and the end of .;ry,I:“{:i-cs¢=\l<rPtli-ii:1i':sPsh/ll:}v'! h9l;l.al((‘: ryuolli thtink iloesiiw. git? The month of Mnv means MOTHER'S DAY — this year that important day falls on ‘May 9th and you want to be ready with a VHS’ “M9 El“ l0|‘ Y0“? verv own Mother . . . Why not choose for her one of the new BLDUSES in the new miracle labrlc—"DACRON" that makes for "Easy-Living“! Dacron Blouses retain their shape. are stronll and long wearing. dry in minutes and require little or no ironing, they're wrinkle resistant--wonderful for travelling. are non irritating (therea no allergy sensitivity to Dacron). The Ladies‘ Shop in Charlottetown and the Sportswear Department In the Summerslde Store have Dacron Blouses in two charming styles-one with a knife pleated neck frlll and the other with dainty embroidery trimming the neat collar and front panel. They are fairly opaque and are a beautiful bright white. Sizes are 12 to 18 priced each 5.95. Choose a Gift for your Mother from the Ladies‘ Shop. Charlottetown or the Sportswear in Holman‘:

Summerside. 1

ANOTHER Mother's Day Gift auggestlon——this time from both the Ladies’ Shop in Charlottetown and the Accessory Department In the Summersicle Store . . . Give your "Mom" something that she would not buy for herself-for instance: pair of FLOWER EARRINGS! They're darling! And every woman oven a bit of feminine frlppery on occasions! The dainty. frivolous Flower Earrings are called "Gar- land" and they're made by Coro to sell for Just 1.00 a pair. In the collection you'll find gay carnatlons, roses. lilacs’, violets. narclslul. forget-me-riots and daisies. You know. we think your Mother would he entranced with Ii pair of Flower Earrings and you can get them for her from either the Ladies’ Shop. Charlottetown or the Accessory Department in the Summerside Store.

AND yet another Mother's Day Gift. siiggesilon—-Give that most import- ant Lady something for her home—someth|ng to make her life happier and her living more gracious! The Dry Goods Department in Sum- merslde and the Home Furnishing Department in the Charlottetown Store have delightful. colorful, serviceable Leacock Hand Printed COTTON TABLE CLOTHS that will make simply ideal Mother's Day Gifts. They are in two useful sIzes—-54 inch lqunrc size. priced 2.33 and 54 by 70 inch size priced 3.98. Big, bright, splashy flowers artistically set on a snowy white background will make a festive oc- casion of each and every meal. Choose I happy Floral Print Table

Cloth for your Mother from either the Dry Goods Department in

Sponsored by Holy Redeemer C-W-L TWO SKITS A One Act Play — Musical Number! Followed by Old Time Music and Lunch

“Meet Your Nelghbor.N|l.e" is for the adult: of the Pariah - - - Come out and enjoy yourselves. Be on time for the entertain- ment at 8:30 sharp. — Admission 50 cents

STRAWBERRY GROWERS

Members of the Charlottetown Strawberry Growers Association and potential producers are urgently requested to attend a meeting of great importance in the Legion

Hall. Cllal‘lOll€l0\\'f‘l on April 28th at 8 p.m.

you ’

‘¢‘\ ..

,_ _ 9 . :;o.r’>.\'T'..'-4'-11. .. MUN. — TUE. - WEB. ONLY FRESH FROZEN

C_0_DF||.lETS |b.25c

HAMILTON'S

K0-K0-ROONS . .. . . . . . .. pltg. 49c

2linsfor29c

REAL CHINA —- FLORAL DESIGN

CllP&SAllCER boihfor 29c

(ZHEEZ wiiizi ...‘7'."‘f’.. ti oz. jar 31¢

GRAPEFRIJIT star 39:

IDEAL TASTY

COTTAGECHEESE cln.25c

H Super S 3

r-1-

Ml .|7)

;

U033? 3- 350137 the parade yesterday and the boya,on a senior leader‘: course at camp and tenant training will be under- put on a smart appearance as theylnori-Jen, Ontario. From the cadeultaken. . _ ui-aaoa -throng: on city streets. iiwnaing this coui-so will in pica-

‘5ttmfv"'r<irl! or the Home Furnishing Department in the Charlotte-- town Store. I

W