PAGE FOURTEEN

New Blouses

Blouses beruffled and demure ‘ ‘ Make the most of your allure.

The "Gibson Girl" with either long

ﬁnes of crepe with long or short sleeves are smartly plain or garnished lavishly with lace, nail heads or dainty embroidery. The colors are white, pink, gold, blue and aqua-sizes l2 to 44. Priced from . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4.50 to l0.50

sleeves and black bow is of white crepe or iersette in sizes l2 to l8. Priced at 3.25 and 4.95

"Tooke" tailored shirts in white, solid colors or striped broadcloth are priced at . 2.50 and 4.50

At Herman's iometliing New For You: For Spring - - - ' .

or short

Eﬂffﬂlll.

New Ties and Scarves

"The Gibson Girl" Tie—to enchant the‘ eye is made of sheer and rayon crepe in a great variety ol plain shades and attractive prints including The prices are 65 and 98 cents.

Pure silk squares from France-Jo wear in all the smart unique modes are priced at 4.75

Sheer Squares in soft shaded colors are priced

s-.......--..

Plain or floral printed scarves oi sheer, crepe or satin are priced at . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l.00 to 3.50

New Skirts

The flattering, feminine swirl of a Ballerina in block or a variety of ploid wools may be had in sizes l2 to l8, priced at . 6.95 to ".95

Alpine, Algoniir, Crepe, Bengoline or Wool _in llorsd, pleated or straight skirts are in sizes l2 to 20, priced at . . . .. 7.95 to 8.95

Petticoat Skirtwthat proclaim their newness ore made of line black bengoline with a white eyelet trill. The sizes are l2 to l6, priced at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.95

1gp GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

95 cents

"warns our retains new

0’Leary Notes

Deepest sympathy is extended to the family o1 the late Mr. James Tuplin.

Misses Marion and Marjorie Ellis, students at. Princeot Wales Cal- lege in Charlottetown who spent Easter at their hOme in oleary, have returned to their studios. Mrs- 39V Gum“-

Lorna Harris and I. Smallman. students at. the Business College in Stvrrtnersido, returned to

‘Easter ht. their homes in O‘Lear_~,'. ‘Fwd Mﬂflﬁod.

Bill Leevitt lei; on Tuesdny for rCharlottetown where he has join. ed the Navy. Arnold MacDonald, e veteran at the last war, lelt on Tuesday for l-lallfaxi Where 11¢ h“ again joined the Army.

Miss Ferne Oulton of Brae, one of the {Eiepilong operators at the Summerside Exchange. returned to. her duties on Tuesday aster sperm. ing Easter at her home in Bree‘, the guest at her parents. Mr. and

Miss Joyce lilac-lend wlio is em- played ‘m Summerside 119,; rctum. ed to her duties alter spending their Easter at. her home in Brae, the studies 0n Tuesday alter spending Quest of her Pﬂfents, Mr. and Mrs.

Rupert MacNeill, student gt Au,- N.B., and u s smell boy. he end die University in Wollville, 11.5,, his parents moved t0 Prince Ed- Wh° wont Easter st his home in wand Island end resided st Port weary lest. On Tueedey lo mum mu and district 102' e m yous to his studies. Rupert is e war before he moved to Bree Harbour veteran end is in the sophomore with his father, the latte Robert l year or his B. 5c. course. ‘rrennolm Oulton, a silver block --- to; pioneer, and he howed out ol‘ MW TWDMAS OULTON CELI- the forest the splendid tum of BRATES HIS 88TH BIRTHDAY 1B0 acres on-the west shore o! the Northumberllnd Strait, which he

"surrounded by his entire lem- end ‘his youngest‘ son. WW. hi" ill’ 0f three sons and two deugh-, occupied and termed all these in- tern, on Tuesday, March 28rd. in tervening years. 1n spite o! his l! the old home he has occupied in years. while Mr. Oulton suffered Brie, arbour IOr uhmost. seventy-i a severe illness e year or so no. ll" year-v. Mr. Thomas Oulton cel- he is now enloylﬂk leirly good Bbfatvd the 88th anniversary o! hislheelth. He has n keen mind end birth. Born et Trout Brook, Littlsioften gives reminiscent tellu of 5h@m°<lue. Weetmorland County, the good old days when he had to

(Eleanor),

present.

Robert. T.,

OUR BOARDING H SE

, eeAq-rwieesh/ou mo»: 1 AM

i/ .,-~1 SiMPLY Mus ewe BlLL. ,~ rveecK BACK l-iiS LOOQHON {MAT oscrua condom HA5 GTUFFED HiMQELF mToA DtSMAL FLoP!-~

uAk-kAFFrri-ns l _ e-ir-‘r-

i ma: LETTER l5~ . ' . A HERCULEAN - TAeK!

W4 FLAG» THAT Fast-rerun , qua QUINTESSEMCE or= HONESVY/ r

/ ,1 s

g “Mover:-

, start, out before daybreeiqln the Mall" "0"" morning to drive his teem o! horses to Sumner-side [or suppllee etc. in ordrer to get. beck home on the some dey. He continues to be s keen reader, takes a greet. interest in the news o! the any end wan weather and roads permit, rogu- ierly attend; church service in the Bree United Church of which he 1| the senior Elder, end this, high

.,/ 1,.

. w.

nos-m:- ooosvuwi-iv not AQK BlLL u= ne- FEELS SKIMNED?~4»

/ g5 Pmigg .nhd holy office he hes held eon- ~ OscAR Fog élvglallﬁylilgliﬂ that. church for thirty- Pl-lapases-l Present for the birthday celeb-

ration were his eon Humphrey G. end MrxOulton o! Glanwood; his son Robert T. end Mrs. Oulton o! the Bree; their daughters. Owen (Mi-e. Gerald Gamble) end her lit.- tle son about. e erect. grendeon. thus representing tour prneretione; Ire. Vernon Metiierell (Peale). e

‘were visitors 1mm were- ‘Woodel o. Mr.

hoe Mecmulea llecduelend. Mr. nieh. f- 0.

l wllirierveue. t‘ i‘='.’€:%i"""e'~"~~r ﬁilnneiisln/oliiﬂier

end oembie, Mrs. aoberi. oiuton. llr

. ls r. Watson MloNeaglst. Mm. (BPH-‘ill To The Guardian)

Todey I had lunch with James A. Rodd. late Director o! Fish Culture for the Federal Depart‘ mont of ﬁsheries. There is e per- sistent rumour in Ottawa that Mr. Rodd ‘is to accept is position with the Provincial Government as e director of fisheries. I hope that the rumour Ls correct end that Pi-ixlco Ellwerd Island will be able to benefit from the talents and expzrienoe of one of her most tel- ented son.

Mr. Rodd was born st Brantley Point Road and received his early formal education in Prince n! Wales College. For forty-six years he was connected with the Feder- el Department of Fisheries. He i.- e Fellow o! the Clnedlah Geo

Ifillhlc Society of Oeriede. He was made s member of the Im- perial Service Order and is thus entitled to use the letters "LSO."

not pey the ten. but in the grill. chests-e, you do. It is e form of a-

. eveninl from e learned

daughter, who ls living with her ‘ tether end Mrs.

W..A.

Being a bright. sunny day. IIIIP" shots were token ol wiOultion. b! himself holding the birthday cake. ldr. Oulton with hi! five children. and leetly Mr. Oulton with his son their daughter, Mrs. ocnia Gamble end her son. Rob- ert. repreeentlﬂl the four genera- tions present. These will he cher- ished ln the deye to come ee m0- mentoee o! this he»! ocoesidi.

Mrs, (sultan predeceeeed her husband elnioet three your: ego at the age-of l5 years. Thin with the deetn o! Mr. Vernon’ Metherell. son-in-lew, time years ego. gee the only breeksln the lenmedlete family circle. The many friends o! this grand old gentlemen wish him many more heppy enniverserlel.

Among the local resident who to Simmer-side on

Mr. end In. E. Mrs. Clereld

Mr. neelneld l!!! Mes. I. dee-

flér‘. i

colt-i

‘Prenitolm s daughter, with her husband hora Moﬂtslel Ind MY (son) end hie wits on the borne

errn. Topping the dinner WW. I birthday coke, beeutllully and ert- lsticeily decorated with candles end the number-We" liner: on. made by Mrs. Eloy Oilitnn WI! presented to the revered ‘(fulﬁl or mmrir" snr-‘neppy Ilrthdnv- to you-Didi?" wee suns by the"

lllhted

efter his name. This is a very high distinction and a. reward that has been rather sparingly given.

I think that should Mr. Rodd Le appointed to a position in the provincial civil service much good will accrue to the fishing industry o! Prince Edward Island.

O O O

I shall reproduce verbatim‘ one or two interesting d‘ ' from lest lilondayu Hansen-d. These dis- busslons took piece during the debate on the excise tax changes. "Mrs. Strum: ‘Tonight. l picked up e menu in the Chateau bour- ier, e Canadian National hotel. and I found printed on it e not. ice ‘Excise Tax 25 pa cent." "Mr. Abbott! You must. have been in the grill.

"An hon. member: Deming. “Mrs Strum: No, 1 was not dancing. I went to know by whet authority meals ere being taxed? "Mr. Abbott: ‘That. was the A- mueement tax ‘ , ed by my pre- decessor during the war in public Utlng pieces where there ls muelr. end dancing tor gueeie’ entertain- ment. In the wlinlng room upstairs at the Chateau lAurier you do

where there is e delightful or amusement. tex.

"we. Strum: You should re- quire e notice to be pieced on tho docs-outside: ‘I! you set. here, you do it. at your peril because there is e 26 per cent tex‘ on meals."

l I

The next. episode has to do with en exchenge between Mr. Douglas Ross (PC. at. Pauli. Ontario) end = Maurice Hertt, (L. csrtler. P9». '

“Mr. Boas (Si. Paul's): I think 1t», very appropriate Mr. Chairmen. that we should have hoard ‘this counsel who, through his only essoclu- ﬂon with sport-e. acquired I 21W deal o! common sense. I should like tn drew to your attention the that that "Sport" Smith end his ilxotlsar played for the Thlslles imeny yea-re ego. end in his younl g ﬂy; “Bpos-t" wee the lineal hQckQy player I knew. Anyone who is lntereetnd in sporte lo bound to acquire o. wide runes o! know edge.

"the Deputy Chairmen: Order. “Mr. Ross: All right. Mr. Chelr men; I will get to the excise w! 0n the other head, my hon. lrleiia the Minister 0t Finance ovei there never lied the adventure or telling pert in these sports, so that he we: not. in the same lor- tungte position. I eey this though I em very fond oi him and we are ell very proud of hlm. It is too bed he hes these strange ideas

"I have one or two thini! 3/! say about this.

“some hon. members: Oh. oh.

“The Deputy Chairmen: Order. l em sure hon. members ivouid like to get. through with this matter tonliht.

"Mr. Ross: Yes. Mr. Chair-than.’ I would like to get bhroush with it es soon es possible. but it is very difficult when you hove to deal with such low lntellllen“ H the hon. member tor Cartier over

time.

"Mr. Hertt: Mr. Chairmen, rise to a point. a! order-

“Some hon. members: lit down.

"Mr. Hertt: On e question o1 privilege; I oen enevver you _ln your own kind. I elk the hon. member to withdrew that state- ment. -

“Mr. Rose: I do not see my- thlng to withdrew. tut. if the Rouse of Commons thinks I em wrong in eeylhl t-bet, even though X meent it. I will withdrew it. 8o there you m.

"Mr. Hertt: l! he were sober he would not eey grief."

1AM‘ W. Rose returned to the Ohernbor eM the following discus occurred e

, l I r. 1h . ' gr r 4r :5 l‘ ,. "r ﬁr!‘ a‘? ll -,i H‘ '91P. "Hamil o " ﬂuid‘

1 .

I do not. think that. I should h"; eeld that. On the other head, l do not think the hon. member for Cartier ie a gentleman. He said something ivhlch I do not think Bhv member at the House should say.

“The Deputy Chairman: Order. The hon. member will have w ivlthdraw that remark. It is not in order to call another member not e ‘gentlemen.

"Mr. Ross (St. Paul's): l do not think he was. The Deputy Chair- man: The hon. member will with drew that remark.

"M-r- Row N0. I do not think I should withdraw it. It is my own thought and I expressed it.

"The Deputy Chairman: I must ask the hon. member to ivltlidraw.

“Mr. Ross (St. Paul's): Ii he chairman thinks that. the hon.

‘ is e. “ n. I with draw my remark, but 1 cannot. help having my own opinion. Ur. the other hand. Mr. Chairman, l think you should call the hon gentlemen to order tor seylng that. l would not. have said whet- l did if I hed been sober. I leave is w the House that I mode e felrly gord speech end that I could no‘. have made the argument l did i! I wee tight or drunk. Therefore, l as! the hon. gentlemen to writ-h- drew his remark.

"Some hon. members: Carried.

"Mr. Ross: Withdraw.

“The Deputy Chairman: I think the hon. member for Cartier should also withdrew the statement h’ mode.

"Mr. Hull: My Chairmen.

your ruling l take the word o! the hon. gentlemen end withdrew."

Trinity turn " _ i"

Wile."

Hammond Johnson, litre,

J.S. Hinton.

Stirling Mac beck; Bﬂd “Olive's Brow" quartet by-Mrs. Sheen. Mrs. WK.

. 411ml- 1-1.1?» Easter Service At

The Euler Thankolterlng sen. ice at. Llu W.M.B. oi! ___s_ummersid Tilnlty United Church we‘: hcl‘ in Bpsvorth Hell on Tuesday alter-i noon with the president, Mrs. w.‘ Allen, in the chair. During thg. business period there was e dis. cuelion on objections to the liquor advertisement. appearing in n"; of the. province's leading newspa- pars. A letter or appreciation for supplies sent. by the society wu reed frccn Dr. Florence Murray. missionary ln~ Korea. - _ _

The Easter Worship service pro- gram was under the direction oi . Mrs. lea M. Callback, the theme being "Let us think 0t people all over tlle world who ere praising‘ God for the Joyful news o! the liv-_ ing Christ; end .0! those who still ' do not know about Him; and uk God to make us more reedy te_ spreadghe knowledge of His love.‘ The hymn "Reioice the Lord i; King". with Mrs. BR. Sharp et- the . piano was followed by Scripture reading on "Christ, oir Passover"; b and a meditation on “Christ our Clfﬂt Companion.“ Mre. John stir- llng gave e brie! talk on the Ori- uin of Easter and all imipressive. reading on "The Dream oi’ Pliate'e_,

Poems in keeping nrilh the pro- gram were reed by Mrs. C.D. M“. Cailum, Mrs. Walter hldstone, Mrs. George . Meelnnis and Mrs. George sheen,‘ Brief prayers were offered by Mrs. (‘harles Runway, Mrs. A. Sharp, Mrs. H. Dickinson, Mrs. R. Phil- iltiurl. Mrs. H. Liukletter and Mrg. "Christ Aroee" w" sung by Mrs. _J.W. l-Iogg; “Aging and shine" s e duet by Mrs. A. y and Mrs. Call- es e.

Llewellyn. Mrs. v. Travers end Mrs. lit-LE. Inmen. The proceed; trcm the Thanlrolferlng were moot gratifying. At the conclusion at the meeting refreshments were served by the committee in cherge.

H EPATICA

77/!’ 551/274’ SPKED.”

LAXATIVE

Ghee FAST RELIF Alee eenslsete EXCISE GASTRIC ACIDITY

“Sun

A well balanced

& ANIMAL

For Proper Feeding Of p, YOUR. BABY CHICKS Feed

glo Clsicle. Starter”

all the necessary. minerals an vitamins‘. '

ilhier direct "frern our Feed Mlli or from your Iocel dealer. -

INTERNATIONAL Fox 342-1

Tllllllll SATURDAY MllllllAY

lead containing l

FOODS Ltd.

‘ ‘p. EI\ l. Dana

SHORTENING c l lb. . . . . . LIDO FLOOR WAX. Sell polishing, c

20 o: Tin

PORK 8r SEANS . a

Lanes, 20 "oz. tin

MINUTE TAPIOCA ‘ e

Package

COVERED ROASTIRE ENAMELLID

‘$15915?’ . . . 25‘ i‘..?.i.“.i.ii‘°‘... , . . . 45‘. till“ 37:

ll srzos m IN snort surrtv soon voun onosn now I A,‘ ron ALSIKE neo ctovll. TIMW-‘ﬂinsrc- _ i

P- J- liillllil"

srinrooso ‘wnsnr 2- Packages

. Z9‘ DEW KIST ‘ i 19‘ ,

Golden Plums

‘Ceeist, 4 bee.