j-n:-1-M:-1-1

Strange But True By P. I. ISIOAIIDIII

it is a polite Japanese custom 1. rural centers to stow away in lit-tr capacious sleeves food that -r-mains Iinesten on their plates.

Did you know the original in- habitants of Japan were" called Ainus. Today only a few thousand of these hairy. primitive people remain in Japan. They were short. well-proportioned. with -in- elllgent features. and black coarle hair.

Scientists are always coming up with something new in the agricultural field as well as in other fields, In 1940 a new tomato was introduced to the housewives of America. Today it can be pur-

chased half way round the.world. g

It is the Pan American. a hardy. wilt r ' tomato that has taught the public fancy.

. Today our men of science are working on a new variety of tom- ato plants which will be able to resist more than one disease, Touched by a strange new growth they will produce huge fruits, some with no seeds.

And sprays containing a new chemical will hold ripened apples in the trees until they are ready for picking. This should prove a great blessing to apple growers in this province and in our sister province of Nova Scotia.

Then. too, We have those .art- ltn growth regulators called ”p ant hormones". You cr-uld hold enough on the point of a lack knife to feed quite an army of? plants. Some growth regula- tors cause fruit to ripen early. other sprays reverse the process thinning -” soms in orchards to prevent trees from devec'iln' more fruit than can be nourished to god quality and size.

Plant-growth scientists also ex- periment with the so-called won- der drugs of modern medicines. thgantibiotics and the results they are chlevlng are amazing to say the east.

New antibiotics have been dis- covered in many plants such as the swect " I. cucumber. cab- ba e and others.

rom I'ill ..iiic. a chemical made from tomato leaves and roots. medical researchers have produced sex hormones and tea- torone. Evn the complex hormone drug cortisone may someday be made.

The humble tomato was looked upon as poisonous little more than a century ago.

The efficient weedkillcr 2.4-D was first discovered as a growth regulator,

when the scientists first discov- ered 2.4-D's weed destroying pow- ers, they tested it on a" golf course. The 364 question could it be used safely around animals.

Later a cow was fed grain con- taining the weed killer powder. Blood samples were taken and showed 2.4-D but the animal was unharmed and the chemical spray could be used safely. So it was released to the public. Today 30.- 900.000 pounds a year are used.

Sllop For Your Easter Dinner At Ford's Grocery

if it's Easter beef. bacon. hams or Cottage Rolls you want - or for that matter anything for the Easter dinner - visit Ford's Grocery, meat and fish market Elm Avenue. ,

Plenty of Baby beef and Heller carcasses are on hand for the Easter Shoppers.

in addition to the Easter beef. the various other commodities that 1.10 to make up a well-stocked store. are on display, and you can complete your Easter menu here. lrom the varied assortment .oi groceries that are on hand. all at reduced prices.

You will receive prompt. courte- nus service from clerks who will llll your every nerd for the Eas- Icr tablc.

our Easter beef consists of 1 Fill Stock Show Steer fed by

Allison Stewart. Dunstaffnage: also 2 Heifers fed by Gordon (lolcs. Winsloe.

Try Ford's Grocery 38 Elm Ave line. for your Easter supplies. ' Dial 6588 -- 6580 Advt.

Dostellols llat Fine Display t. Easter Boot

As in the past years Costellols haye their usual high quality beet it ' their customers. delivered to them by their regular suppliers. namely Malcolm Macswaln and the Drake Bros. Worthy of partl- cular mention in this fine display of. Easter Beef are. one Baby Beef steer dressing M7 pounds. one Baby Beef heifer dressing

dlsplay,of Maple Leaf such as regular buns. picnics. cottage rolls. bacon. Also an extensive line of e and bottled goods

For your Easter iul attention. Dial early.

York

rnenyfi-lendsofYorkare

home after being a'pauent in the P.E.I. Hospital. He is much improved in health. -

Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Burns. Charlottetown. were guests of Mrs. Frank Watts on Wednesday evening. -

The high scores for the. card game in York hall were Mrs, Lelth Brown York and Mr. Doug- las Moaae. Chulottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Vessey. Winsloe. spent Tuesday evening in York the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett.

Mrs. Elby Hardy was a week- end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Chappell. York.

Mr. and Mrs. Haun Howard. Cornwall, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lewis. York, on Sat- urday, Aprll 2nd.

Mrs. Will Crockett. York. had as her guest on Monday. April 1. her brother Willard MacPher- son and her aunt.

Mr. and Mrs. Millar MacFad- yen. Charlottetown, spent Satur- day in York. where they visited Mr. MacFadyen's mother. Mrs. Hubert Lewis. who is convalesc- ing at her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moore and two children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. York,

Mlal Rosalie Cooper. York. is spending a few days in Southport the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Will Cooper.

Mr. Stengllng Vessey. wlnsloe. was the guest of Mr. Donald Crockett on Tuesday evening.

EASTER AT P.J.'8

to

z--&

W

. Q . 4..

Several carcasses of the finest

beef in the City will be on dis play at our store for Easter.

Two choice steer beeves are supplied by R. H. Roberts. and from Drake Bros. Exhibits in our Easter display are well up to the standard of previous years.

In addition to our Easter Beef. we also have on hand all the goods to make your Easter feast one of the most enjoyable on record. Let us help make your selection from our well stocked store. Here you will find prices comparable to any in the city, and we cor- dlally invite your inspec"

For high class groceries, meats. vegetables. eto.. call or phone P. J. MacDonald, corner of Prince and Kent Streets. 8585 or 8558.

Advt.

.l.M.'s Display High Quality Easter Duel

The standard of Easter Beef on display this year compare. most favorably with the high standards of past years as can be ...” J by the selection carried by J. M.'s Meat Market located in the City Market Building.

J. M.'s are specialists in the meat business and are highly qualified to recommend and ae- Iect meat which will satisfy the most discriminating customer. They have built their enterprising business through quality and ser- vice. The quality of meat which they are handling this year for the Easter and Post-Easter trade more than lives up to the repu- tation established over many years. Patrons of J. M.'s would l-iv ncll advised to get their or-

-rs in early.

' Mnny of the carcasses in the its-play were from top ranking 4-nimals and came from some of litle leading beef farms in the Pi-mince. They were purchased through wellington McNeill. 0f- Iered to the public for the Easter and post-Easter season are car- casses of Baby Beef raised by the following: '

Douglas Jewel, North River, Junior Champion calf Club; John Macl(innon. Hopefleld. one Baby Beef; Lloyd Macliinnon. Hope- field. one Baby beef: Donlld Cameron. Hampton. one Baby beef; A. H. Mulch. larnacllffe. one Baby beef; Monty A- MIC- K a, Wood Islands. one Baby .3? runs Platte. Tm viney one Baby beef: J. Ottia Macleof and Sons. larnscilffe, one Bab- bed; Athoi Macneatli. Marsh field. eight steers: Thomas Mu" Dhy. South shore. one Baby beef gdeyd Inga, China Point. on Bah,

' Advt

EASTER BEEF

m we hageuanotherf fine aelectionmkn Eastern” M s e r. a on us or your ' a y I I will etretdi

Brocerles and see how far

5 -TIIE NDRWOOII MARIIE

Phone 5887

yourtnoney

strcariaou

Lily and Central-

cook-s for perfect pictures ": RING CIRCUS" in on its eoics TAXI-Dial soon 6569 .'"yi

i ARRIVIMI DAILY new s CIASWELL for Better Photo mumg Kenn.”-. Lnmof .u.

graphs. NEW GOODS arriving daily at Fred Smith Boys Wear.

RING THE wuou: FAMILY in on "D Ring Circus."

SILVERTONE T. V. SETS now In stock. Simpsons-Serns Ltd.

ICE CREAM - order ll wlllli your groceries.

IN THE BATTLE of the budget Milk is the winner.

MILK for Beauty, Milk Strength. Milk for Health.

HAVE YOUR SILVERTONE T. V. installed today. only 810.00 down. Simpaona-Sears Ltd.

MOTHERS when shopping for Boys Clothing visit Fred Smith Boys Wear Store. I05 Kent Street.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL"

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE -at the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

YOU'LL FIND EVERYTHING you need for your Boy at Fred Smith Beya Wear Store. .. ..

DRESS UP. Treat yourself to a pair of Deck Shoes this Easter. 315.50 up. Henderson It Cudmore.

I MORE DAYS to ”I Ring Cir- cus."

NEW POPULAR RECORDS - ideal Easter Gift. Toombs Music Store.

SPECIAL Easter promotion of lmillinery at Adella's. Prices 82.95. 33.95 and up. 177 Grafton st.

DRESS YOUR BOY for Easter with the latest and best from Fred Smith Boys Wear Store. 105 Kent Street.

. LISTENTO CFCY Historic High-

-Gl WFgu',P:.F5'f,fV' W" "E lights. April 1. ms p.m. R. L.

Cotton speaker; subject Early

DACK suoljs for Easter, can. Provincial Publications. This ser-

ada's Finest. 315.50 up. Henderson lea of broadcasts changed to every 5. cuamoi-e, Thursday evening at I245 p.m.

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street. ORWELL - VERNON UNITED Dial 5228. Serving full course CHURCH. - Rev. John M. Sheen. dinners. Specializing Chinese dish Minister. Cherry Valley 11 I- In

Vernon River 2.30 p. m. Eldon 7.30

ICE CREAM - the delicious

. m. dessert - no preparation - econ- p

omlcal. POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE. - Service Easter Sun- day. April 10th. Communion at Millview at li a. im. Communion at Pownal at 7 p. in. Rev. T. R. Goudge. Minister.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday.i April l0th. Hampton ii a. m. Ap-I pin Road 3 p.m. Victoria 7.30 p.m. Rev. R. H. Baxter. Minister.

CAVENDISH UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Easter Serviccs Friday. April iith. Cavendish 8 p. in. Sunday. April 10th. At the "rt son of Mr. and Mrs Fredg morning service Cavendish. ll..tl0

- - . . C I . S l ei'i.ck tChevlerie.l Easth Point. Mar- Rea," gltgygowoiiiamsii :1: riage ota-e pare t c after part. Bridge 7.30 p. m. Run R W

Apr” i Sawdon. Minister.

lot

SUNBEAM Mlxmaster. Toast- master. Ironmaster. Deep Fryer and Shavemaster. Easter Gifts. Toombs Music Store.

BROADCAST - On Provincial Affairs over CFCY Saturday eve- ning at 7.15. The Speaker will be Earle MacDonald. Minister of Health and Welfare.

ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Macintyre. Charlottetown, wish to announce the engageineni of their eldest daughter Anna Noreen to Joseph Frederick Chev-

GIZE MRS. l'.' N MARION'S Home Made Chocictes for Easter. Hospital Gifts. Bridge Prizes. Sold at Cantwell's Pharmacy, R. T. Holmanls. For Boxed Fudge. Phone 9452.

IIAZELBROOK-CROSS ROADS- ALEXANDBA. Services for Sunday. April 10th. I-Iazelbrook ii a. in. Cross Roads 3 p. m. Alex- aadra 7.!) p. in. All are welcome to these services. Rev. C. E. Arm- strong. Minister.

MILTON-RUSTICO PARISH. - Rev. A. E. Piercey. Rector. Ser- vices for Easter Sunday are-St. John's. Milton. 11.00 a. in. Holy Communion and Sermon. 7.30 p. m. Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. St. Marks. Rustico. 2.30 p.m. Holy Communion and Scrmon. ;iCome and bring the whole fam- y...

BREADALBANE PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Easter Services on

Sunday. April l0th. Pleasant Val- ley ii a. m. Breadalbane II n. m. conducted by Sunday School. Rose Valley 3 p. m. Breadalbane 7.30

Chipman.

SPRING P.'RIi CARD PARTYI

F.ize Vriniirrs at the weekly card party on Monday night were Lad-

ies. ill Mrs. M. Doucette. in Mrs. Nelson Whltlock; Consola- tion. Mrs. L, Jay. Men's (ll Dan (2) John Whltlock: Consolation. Joe 0'H.anley. Freeze- out: Mrs. Edmund Araenault and Dan Chipman.

Y.M.C,A. LADIES AID - The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y.M.C.A.. was held Tuesday afternoon at the I. After the routine business of the meeting. a very favorable re- POI1 was given concerning the Spring Tea. Mrs. Watson and Mrs. E. Bell served delicious refresh- ments at the end of the meeting.

DIES IN BOSTON - Word of the death. March 27. in Boston. oi Mrs. Susan tcurleyi McKen- zie, 88. has been received by Mrs. Catherine Benigan. North Wilt- shire. P. E. I. She is survived by her husband. Mr. Colin McKenzie and sons John W.. William K., and Edward D. McKenzie. Fun-

p. m. Rev.

eral was from the Richard C.'

W- 3- MECPIIBII. Min-pKirby Funeral Home. Solemn High Requiem Mass was held Wednes- H , g V H day morning in Sacred Heart "00”"El-1? U”lR(-L - Ihe Church; burial in the Catholic hours of Services for Sunday, Cemetery April 1 are as follows: Brook- t fiel .30 a. m. (Communion Ser- vicei. Hunter River ll a.m. Harts- ville 3 p. m. Glasgow Road 7.30l p. in. Please note hanges in hoursl of Service. All are welcome. Rev. Lawrence Blaikie, Minister. MR5. MARY MCINNI5

MARSHFIELD P A s 1' 0 R A L The death occurred at the Char- CHARGE. The Presb,vterlan.l”"l'l0Wn Hospital on March 19th Church in Canada Friday. 3 p. m. 0' M11 Mlify MCll'lnl5- Born Ill Marshfield. Good Friday Service. Charlottetown In 1875 she will In Easter Sunday. Special music by her 8131 Yell” and W35 I dHU8hiEP choirs. il a. m. Marshfield, Duet of the late Mr. and Mrs. James by Misses Shirley Scott and Ellza- E88!!- beth Stetson: 3 p. m. Harrington; A woman of exemplary char- 7.30 p. in. Mount Sit-wart. Every-iacter. she was loved and respect- one welcome. Rev. Lee M. Mac-ted by all who knew her. The large Naughton. B. A., Minister. number of Mass Cards. flowers.

later.

In Memoriam

EASTER BEEF

OUTSTANDING DISPLAY liF EASTER BEEF AT THOMAS H. MILLS

This Easter, as has been the custom at this sea- 5011 for over 40 years. the Thos. H. Mills Meat Mar- set. 135 Hillsboro Street, will once again provide an iutstanding display of Easter Beef.

Four carcasses procured especially for the Laster trade includes two from Lorne Hume total- ing 1820 lbsfand two steers from Wallace Dover. r50 and 810 lbs. respectively.

The Tiios. H. Mills' Meat Market is one of the idest established firms in the city. Its history dates iver 100 years. Holding to custom set down through he years. Mr. Frank Mills. proprietor. cordially in- 'ites patrons to inspect the display on Good Friday. me years of experience of this firm are a guarantee ' satisfaction to the customer.

Ham and bacon from Canada Packers and Svwifi Canadian. to- gether with canned goods and a full assortment of vegetables are also to be found here. One could be well advised to give Mills' Meat Market a call before com- ing to a final decision on where feast is

to purchase your Easter

needs. The phone number

0235. Deliveries will be made.

-DHDIDE EASTER BEEI-'.

The many customers of the Queen Street Meat Market will be pleased with the display of Easter Beef again this year. As in the past. the meat is the choicest and is bound to please even the most fastidious. it will be on display for inspection Good Friday morning and customers. both old and new. are invited to come in and look it ova.

The choice beef includes. two steers from the Fat Stock Show. Charlottetown. and another from the Maritime Spring Show. Amherst. Others are from Frank Maclnnis. Cherry Valley; Malcolm Irving, Cherry Vllltlyl Ind W. MCQIIIITIO. Milton. Two Baby Beef from Ivan Doherty, Cherry Valley. and a heifer from Peter McQuinn. Orwell. Odd '0 ill! ""9 display.

h dl N: t l kc-up a Ant elase mencuriizuyydbz gltliltnzza aferomn thTa0eIIell(-istglc-lted shelves of this mm. included in the lot being hams. vegetables, canned loods. etc. '

Make it a point to visit lie Queen Street Meat Market Good Friday morning.

iillEEll ST. NEAT MARKET

..wasma1' i-mourns

.-

Wc invite you to call and see our display of Easter Beef.

On displayyou will see three choice carcasses: one Extra Choice I-lelfer fed by R. D. MacFadyen, '-lunter River, and two other choice carcasses.

.Call and inspect our high quality meat before vuytng your Easter dinner.

Stewart Crabbe and Leitli Andrews

proprietors of

HUNTER RIVER MEAT MARKET

he Bunny "worked overtime to transform THE JENKINS PHARM- ACY into a big. beautiful. bounti-

n

DLY

CUD

III Easter Basket filled with won-

derful buys in holiday goods for PLUSH BUNNIES personal need . . and for gift & cyncxs giving. So come a-hopping and do gunmen gunnms,

V 5' FINE FRENCH l'.”'TS.'.'l'."'.i .'...'...'.".'. 'ii'f.. '.'i.'i'.f: PERFUMF-S this a Happy Easter for you and Al Y0""- ' COLOGNIE

Milk Chocolate BUNNIES & PICINIIE TH EAS El MIA! CHICKS gn . Wh I I D II I oeeome r cone -M in "'50 liawlt Eye CHOGOLATES 1 95 wk Mlisurlo ' rv ox s--s----m with"E. lII""i'ia d Mvgxnwu i 3J---" 3 an ans and Ivan LAURA SECORD aka. a who . cola. MIX NUTS axraar Humane savor: U2 Lb. 756

AT

?

3' give the famous

oizuanhmd

CANDIES

Aelpeelolyndnoyweeoggeettlvedelieleva

letters and cards of !yIIlll8IIIy.t Tllumy, Apl-it '1, 1955 1'hQlGugfdh,n fg” Q ID

testified to the high t

which she was held.

Being in failing health for the past three years she was lovingly cared for by her d ” Mrs.

ory Murphy C.Ss. R.. who also it-onducted service at the cave. She was laid to rest beside her

husband who predeceased her in I922. May her Soul rest in peace.

Peter Walsh. with whom she made her home.

Left to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother are the fol- lowing sons and daughters: Ivan. James. Louis. tbarbarai Mrs. .1 Austin Gallant; (Margaret) Mrs. Peter Walsh; and (Florence) Mrs. J. H. Davey; all of Charlottetown Also two brothers, Fred Egan of this city. Joe in New. Westmin- ster, B. C.. and a sister tCath- erinei Mrs. Fred L. Grant. New Glasgow, N. S.

The funeral was held from the residence of her daughter to the Church of the Most Holy Redeem- er. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Very Rev. Greg-

CAKE SALE

' In aid of Catholic Social Welfare, Saturday at Social Bureau. Pownal

after- noon. April 9th Welfare ,Street. Home made bread. lrolls, beans and candy.

PI

"FROM THE

s ..al at .

Trinity GOOD

GOOD FRIDAY. 8 P.M

Reedi.

Organ Recital-

Lenten Cantata-'l'li.I'l HUIIDICN OF 'I'Ii.E CROSS

Church

FRIDAY

and EASTER MUSIC

George A. Thompson. F.R.C.O. (CHM), A.R.C.M. Organist and Choir Director.

lWm.

Soprano Soloist-Pauline Fear. Baritone Soloistvstanley Lancaster.

. ' e..,lf:'i1dqa:arleg- ,;,..e FarlA9lVIarfla-LII: . 3 A -:

Prelude and Fugue in 8 minor (J. S. Bachl Sonata No. VI in D minor tMendelssohnt.

EASTER DAY

Morning Anthem-Easter again is here lClaude Means) lsoloist. Mrs. Fear)

Junior Choir--Christ the Lord is Risen Today.

Evening Anthem-With a Voice of Singing tMart.in Shaw) Hallelujah Chorus IHandeli

lunlor Choir-This Joyful Easter-tide

ERCE'S

PRIZE SHOW BEEF

P. E. I. FAT STOCK SHOW"

3 IA

CHOICE NEW YORK DRESSED (not drawn)

TURKEYS - Lb. 53:

-;1.:..v- , .

sioutrnf-.3

IN ORDER THAT YOU, ,OUR CUSTOMERS WILL BETTER UNDERSTAND THE VARIOUS CUTS OF BEEF THE ABOVE DIAGRAM ILLUSTRATES WHERE YOUR DEIRED EASTER ROAST IS SELECTED.

CHOICE EVICERATED (Drawn)

TURKEYS Lb. 63:

MAPLE LEAF IENDERSWEEI

HAM

(Half or Whole)

Lb. 59:

ll)-12 LBS. 7 to 9 LBS.

9 Oz.

I9: 5 in Oz.

25: I" :4 Oz. Easter Special 59g

J ELL'O

33:

Q. T. F. PINEAPPLE TIDBITS. fin .. .. GLOBE DESSERT FEARS. 2 tins . ROSE SWEET MIXED - I6

PICKLES. iar . .

ROSE SWEET WAFER - K

MAPLE LEAF TRIANGLE

CHEESE. 1.2 lb. I9:

TOMATO 30813:” 37:

ISFAJNST 5"iins 29: nor. sreciau

CLARK'S TOMATO OR VEGETABLE

29: 39:

Oz.

....39:

O1.

COTTAGE ROLLS. lb. . . . 65:

PICKLES. iar 39: sour. Zrlns 23: : ascent 5.. g SMOKED SHANKI.E.9S i ' PICNICS. lb. 45.: "'5' "M" &:w(..a COUNTRY STYLE BULK , N I SAUSAGE. lb. 37: w”'"Es I HALF RONELESS Ll 29: V