MALM. 1949

l lliilflll

NOW I love it!

IIDLLANDERIZINO CIIANUIII MY MIND AND MY COATI

llyfaonrifa store said this:

"llollauderizing is a

special way of cleansing and rejuvenating furs by the very methods Hollander uses ou the original pelts."

l my: "liven the lining came, out ionising perfectly srrumptiousl‘? \ llyfriend says: "My fur-trimm coat- loolto like new since it was Li llfllldCflnrtish

lly husband says t "Do you mean to say it cost that little?" P. S. For storage, repairs and remodeling, go to the * store that features llollantlerizing~they Icncw all about fursl

___.......

MY OLD FUR COAT

Urrlinurr] t-Ia-lsnilsy is‘ nu! r-nuuyl:

Your Ins-x law's]

ltlllzuult-riziltg‘

EOOK ROI INI NOELANIIIIIIINO Ylfll , You'll tlnd it sealed to every garment that has

' been Hollandorised. You'll also find In your pocket e booklet oi handy lipstick tiuves that gives valuable lips en fur ears.

ttOilANDIliIlNO COIPOIAYION (CANADA) LID.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Try putting a piece of adhe tape on the wail bcfore tacks tn hold pictures.

ill! plaster.

are almost worth their weight sold thcse days. Due to cont

putting The tape llrlps keep the tack from cracking

Brushes made nf pure hog bristles

ing chaos in Chine. they are hard to obtain, paint. manufacturers re-

sivc port.

in ine. inu-

Shred equal amounts of green cel- ery and green cabbage. Cook quick- ly in smell amount oi’ salted water. Season with peppcr. Servo hot with melted butter or fortified margar-

Firm, healthy gums are important to sound teeth and sparkling smiles.

So switch to lpsna- fur lpana is specially made not iust to keep teeth clean, but to stim- ulate gum circulation.

Try it. Brush your teeth with lpans. Gently massage a little extra lpsna oa- to your gums. Your mouth tingles with new freshnessmgume wake up . . . your smile gains new charm.

Ue bright about your teeth end gums

C/tergsfb/mMna/(tiewqe.

Be I PANA Batcflt/ '

Make Gums Healthier. lTzeth 8N9 htu’. with lpana and Nessa

THE GUARDIAN

, CHARLUITETOWN

PAGE 111K155

DEilTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising oi s nswsy nsiare may be inserted at five cents s word. strietly pes- tsbie In ndvsnoo.

CB-ASWELL tor Photographs.

JIMMIIFI TAXI. phone m.

CONFIDEBATION L!!! m. SUEANCE.

BILCANO’! Special Represent‘. tivo. Mildred Royce Croweil, at our Cosmetic Dept. May 80th to June 8th inclusive. l. A. McDonald.

JUST ARRIVED-Cad‘ load of lump lime. barrels, bulk and beg. The Roam Hardware 60., Ltd.

ANNUAL MEETING Provincial Association of The Boy Scout-a. City Hell, Friday, June 3rd. st 7.30 PM.

GRADUATE!) YESTERDAY. ._ Graeme Wyatt Boswell was one of the Islanders who received his Master in Science Degree st Mac- Giii University yesterday morning.

WANTED TO PURCHASE s number of Grade Holstein and Ayrshire Calves for Junior Club moo-there Calves must be from s Registered sire and born since Jen- uary 1st, 1949. Provincial Dept. of Agriculture.

WANTED _T0 PURGHAE a number of Grads Holstein and Ayrshire Calves for Junior Club members, Calves must be frotn a Registered sire end born since Jon- usry let, 1940. Provincial Dept. of Agriculture.

l‘?

ENGAGEMENT. - Mrs, ‘rhotnss A. Costello, Charlottetown, wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter Madelium to James Edward McElroy son of Mrs, Frank MoElroy and the lste Mr. McElroy of Boston. Mass, U. S. A. Marriage to take plsco on June 27th.

FARMERS ATTENTION. -— The 00F was the only party which supported the request of our Farm- ers’ Federation for e National Marketing Act. Hosr Donald Moc- Lesn in a timely and important address: "The 0C1" and Agricul- ture", over C. F- C. Y.. ‘Tuesday evening, May 31st, st 7.45.

RECEIVED SAD NEWS-Miss Alice Dunne of 74 Upper Queen Street. received word on Sunday. of the death of her cousin. Mrs. Mich-eel 1"_ Sullivan, of Fall River Mass, formerly Miss llimme Curie-y of Auburn, P. E. I. The funeral will be on Wednesday moming.

ANOTHER FINE CATCH -Mr. Albert Campbell, Freetown, is ro- ported to have caught a Rainbow trout l lbs. 3 oss. last week at Scales Pond. The fish which meas- ured 23 inches is said to be a splendid specimen and put up n terrific battle. Other anglers have also had splendid luck fishing there recently.

CITY POLICE COUITH- At the Stipendio y Magistrate's Court yos- terday, four drunk and incapables appeared, two being fined $10 and costs or 20 days each and the other two lined 85 and costs or 10 days each. A drunk and disorderly was fined $10 and costs or 20 days in jail. These were the only cases to "PDear before Magistrate K. M. Martin yesterday.

VISITED ART CENTRES-Miss Frances Johnston, director of the P. E. I. Arts and Crafts Guild re- turned to the Art Centre yesterday after an absence of some weeks vis- iting art centres elsewhere and at- tendlnl conferences in Halifax. Kingston and Chicago. While in New York she procured two inter- eating collections of photogravures from the Museum of Modern Art which will be shown in the Art. Centre in the near future.

LEFT TO ATTEND CONVOCA- TiON-Mr. Elmer Smith. son o! Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith, John- ston's River, left Saturday morning to attend convocation at McGlll University where he will receive a 8L8. degree. l-io graduated from 8.D.U. i948. From Montreal Mr. Smith will proceed to Shawln- xtigan Falls, where he is to take up a. position in the Research De- partment of the Shawinnigan Chemicals. His host of friends loin in wishing him every success in his chosen profession.

KELLYS CROSS W. I.

The monthly meeting of Kelly's Cross W. I. wus held at the home of Mrs. Sterling Weddell on May d. Twelve members and two via- ttors were present. The president celled the memes to order- Tho lecretary read the minutes of the last meeting and the cer- respondence. The school committee reported that e teacher's desk and choir was needed for the primary room. Irwas decided to get. one, also a water fountain.

On the Citllilhlalels for next month are: Sick: Mrs. Joseph Kelly. Mrs. Gordon Weddell. School: Vivien Traincr. Mrs. Maurice MacDonald invited the members to her home for next meeting on June 3. The meeting closed with Na- tional Anthem. A dainty lunch was than served by the hostess.

REY. l. l. I088 “General Superintendent of o

UNITED PENTECOSTAL SIIURCIIES

will in the PEN‘! TAL CHURCH on Elm ‘avenue,

noble example. But. what EVER!"

daughters and three sons: Chris-

Cttmberland. PEI-i 50h". wlndw" Ontario;

Toronto; Dorothy, Toronto; Hector,

Catherine, Mrs. Canoe ..Cove;

James and George Sherren. St. Catherinel. also four grandchild-

More Dollars For Brlltfn Predicted

urdsy night predicted United Kingdom sufficient dollars to buy foodstuffs from Canada.

particularly Britain

if such countries could pay." Mr Gardiner sold in n. 15-minute atl- dress transcribed for delivery over the CBC ‘Irene-Canada network.

The UK. and these other count- ries. he said, "are going to be oblc to pay shortly."

Meanwhile, there was no glut in the ex rt market of Canadian pmduc . There was increased domestic competition-produced by

surplus goods and this competition has "increased the returns."

1n Canada two things were needed in the immediate future. Mr. Gardiner said-“more food

products towel! and a government which at all times believes trade brings prosperity."

Partly responsible for the lack of surpluses "lying around" Cen- ad-a was the government's price- support policy started in 1944. said Mr. Gardiner.

"It hos beers brought into oper- ation to stabilize returxu on pots- toes, apples, beans. honey. ber- ries, dairy and other products."

"Under these policies we have succeeded in finding s. ready mar- ket for all staple farm products There are no surpluses of them lyins around to hamper the mar- keting of this year's production. The price of them is the boat ever received.

“A few of the specialties provid- ed to supply needs during and im- mediately following the war wfire causing some inconvenience s few months ago but those ‘have mostly disappeared."

HOWARD MseiNNIS Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

CHARLOTTETOWN GOLF CLUB members please note Annual fees due May 31st.

Personals Mrs. W. J. l-look, litmscliffe

Apartment, accompanied by her brother Amos of New Hampshire. USA, motored to Mulgrsve. NB. where they spent a pleasant week's visit with relatives and friends.

The friends of Edna. (“Mac"i MacPhee will be interested to learn of her recent marriage to Mr. Nick Cornish of Trenton. Nova Scotis. Prior to leavins the Is- land for her home in New Olse- gow, NS. Miss MocPhee was in the employ of Mrs. Alton Rodd of North Milton.

IN MEMORIAM

HECTOR A. MMNEVIN

Mr. Hector A. lilacNevln. a well known and highly respected resi- dent of Canoe Cove, passed peace- fully away at. his homo on May 6, 1949. For the past few years, Mr. MacNevln. had not been in 800d health, but was able to be around even on the day of his parsing so that his sudden departure came as a shock to his family and the whole community.

Born in St. Cutherines in i874 and when a young man went to U. S. A., resided there four years. then went .to Western Canada where he remained fourteen years. then returned to P. E. l. and took up farming at Canoe Cove where he resided until his death.

In 1912 he married Louise Mac- Kinnon in whom he found s true holpmate and who soothed life's close, by her devoted attention.

i-lo was for many years an elder of the Church of Scotland and al- wayg performed the duties of that sacred office in a ntnnner excelled by few. He was always present at the church services and pray" meetings where his fervent. suppli- cntlons reccivetl nanny an answer in blessings bestowed upon the con- grogatlon.

In the community he was high- ly respected by both old and young and many have been the recipients of hla hospitality. as a host, he was the soul of kindness. In the home, his Christian influence was always felt, and the family Bl‘ though most of them are now far from the old home have all proved that they have profited by hi5

consolation can come titan the real- ization that his work was done and in that work he tslWByl found 10y and now that crown of llfo re- served for those who have bech faithful unto the end is his.

There are left to mourn the loss of a loving husband and kind fa- ther, his sorrowlng Widow. 10111‘

tlne, teaching at St. Catherlnes; (Jessie), Mrs. (360180 Mflflplwev

(Louise). Mrs. Rankin MacLaine, Rice Point, P.E.l.: Neil.

at home. Two half-sisters, Christie. Mrs. John MacLean. Rhode Island;

Waiter Carson. two half-brothers.

ran. The funeral which was held from the horns was largely attended, the services were conducted by Rev.

RELIEVE

WINNIPEG, May 29 --(OP) _ Asrieulture Minister Gardiner Sat~ that the soon will have 1110i’!

"Every market in the world and could take more of our food products if we hsd them to sell and particularly

greater purchasing power in the hands of Canadians-for Canadian

The Rt. Hon. Louis

The Prime Minister

Speaks Tonight

“The Liberal Team” CBA 8:30- 9:00 P. M.

ST. LAURENT

a

Inserted by National Liberal-Federation

June 9th

H. MacEwen, assisted by Rev. H. Bishop. The remains were laid to rest in Argyle Shore Cemetery. The pail bearers were: Messrs. L. E. MocKinnon, Mack MacFadyen. Francis MecDougall. Walter Car- son, Harry MacNevln, John Mac- Quarrie.

The floral tributes were as fol- lows: Wife Family Grandchildren Belle, Peg, Sadie and John, Bos-

on - St. John Ambulance Division,

Windsor.

Dr. and Mrs. Goodwin end fara-

lly, Toronto, Ont.

Lady Patricia Lodge

Tana and Mae

Mr. and Mrs. Brewer Boyle and

family.

Cousin Bessie and Mary

Anna, Molly, l-lughie and Collie.

Windsor

Neil and Catherine MacDougnll.

Moncton

Mary MaeDougall.

Mrs. Morryfield and Winoneh,

Windsor

Winston Taylor

John D. and Pauline

Jean and family, Erma and Elmer

St. Catherlnes school children

Annie Maiheson, Toronto

Archie and Reta

Boys Dept. Simpsons, Toronto.

THE LATE MISS EMILY FOSTER On Friday morning May 13th. people of Marahfieid and vicinity were grieved to hear of the death of lvtlss Emily Lulu Bertha Fos- ter, daughter of Mrs. Foster and the late L. l-i. D. Foster.

Born at Marshfleld on April 28. 1904 she attended school. and later Business college at Char- lottetown, then taking s position with the T. Eaton Co. Limited there. In more recent years, until hor illness last November she was employed at. secretarial work in New Glasgow, N. S. . Throughout her life Miss Foster was a faithful and active member of the Presbyterian Church. Mid was a teacher in the Sunday School for s number of years. During her illness she received many flowers, testifying to her popularity among her friends. Pos- sessed of charm. enersv. If"! U" gift of friendship, she was ab"?! ready to assist any Worthy 0111M fn her home where her cheerful smile, her goodness and kindufl! were apparent to all, the will b! greatly missed.

She leaves to mourn her mother; one sister runs. (Mrl- l- R- Pt"- dleton, Kensingtoni; and U" brothers, Earl 0d East Royalty. Heath and Talmsdse of Marsh- field, Minto, Little York. m4 Clarence, St. Avsrds.

The funeral took place Sunday sftembtttt May 15th. from the Mlrlhlltld Prtlbiilfilfl vhvwh after a private service at the home. Services were conducted b! the minister Mr. A. K- Cam-D- beli. B. A., assisted by Rev. G Osrlyie Webster. Dining the ser- vice s duet "Good-Night and Good-Mortal!!!" was sun! It! Ml" for and Mrs. Butehison of the salvation Army. A congregation of several hundred persons more than filled the church to capacity, this, with floral offerings bore silent tribute to the esteem to which the was held.

The pallbearers were Alex Scott, Leigh Irisrell. Hector Jenkins. John Munn. Wylie Gibson. and

Rupert Godfrey. interment was in llsrshfield Oemetars

TRACADIE -- Friday, June 10th

WINSLOE — Monday, June 18th

FORT AUGUSTUS - Tuesday, June 14th VERNON RIVER HALL-Thursday, June 16.

Time Of Meetings-Said P.M. EVERYBODY WELCOME

Public Political Meetings

W. Chester S. McLure and J. Angus MacLesn, your Queen's County Federal Progressive Conservative can- l didates will be on hand to meet the Electors of Queen's County, and address them on the issues involved in the ‘ forthcoming Federal Election, as follows: l

KELLYS CROSS -- Tuesday, May 31st '

MOUNT STEWART - Wednesday, Junta 1st l

anon 1mm. - Thursday, June 2nd ‘

NORTH WILTSHIRE - Monday, June 6th

CRAPAUD — Tuesday, June 7th

WHEATLEY RIVER — Wednesday, June 8th

NORTH RUSTICO (Stella. Maris Rain-Thursday,

N3 MORE LIPSTICK

SMEARS

A secret French formula . . . llior tho first time in Canada . . . N0 Smears , . . N0 constant wtoueh- ing . . . Entirely different . . .. . . . Tints tho lips instead of cost- ing them . . . Amazing—!)elight- ful . . . Every woman's Drosm. The Non-Smear GUITAR-E Sup- er-Lipstlck. $1.50 nt the following drug tutti cosmetic counters:

S. A. McDonald's. Hughes Drug Co, Ltd, Eeddin Bros, II. ‘ L. Worthy_ Samples Remington,

s_ Surnmerside.

‘FREE GIFT! A generous trial sample will he sent to all restless sending 15c to cover postage and ‘ psoitsging to:

Dept. 5 Boon Ave. Toronto 10 - VALDOR LABORATORIES LTD.

m MEMORIAM l

In loving memory of Mrs. Alfred I Muyhow, who posed sway May 81st, 1942.

Your gentle face and pstdent smile With sadnoss we recall,

You had a kindly word for emit And died beloved by all.

The voice is mute and sbillod the heart. '

Th,“ loved us wcil and true, Ah. bitter was the tfhl to Pl". From one so good no you.

Lavlngly Rmembend by Rimbaud. Daughters a-nd Sosa.

CASH SALE

For Balance of Week

Butter (With on order) 2 lbs.

1 .20 321i’; Still, i"... 25c 27c

1 0c l”?§..'"‘_'?‘......._.., 25c llJlf"i"‘.'Z.°T‘.‘;"... 25c

Sour Pickles 2 for

t—————--—-—-

L ' B kod Be

z°l'.°.’ .T'......T'.".‘. 25c 7T

Welch's Grape Juice per bottle

Tomato Juice (York) Per tin

IITIA MIC!

Per Pkg.

42¢ . 39c 63c

2 lbs. for

Asst. Baby Food Heinz, 3 for

Crabopple Jelly

24 oz. bottle

5 lb. bog

Shortening

Orange Marmalade

35c

/ 24 or. bottle VELVET ;:::..""'"."?ft."..’?? 31c cam»- l:."‘£.':“‘°' .'.".'Y"... 65c llflll £1.21: ".‘T‘T‘......... 59c i.3;""?.?f??r..... 98c \ dill. 3173?’ °‘?‘.".'T".'. .. 55c Mcldreti’! Pure Extracts s lb. s... 47C 49C §'"..".'. 57c $2.12" .l°""'.'?%%.. 45c

i?l’"°.'.l‘.”.'.°....... 15c

P’ I Tdb‘ z"'i"”'...'...'l’.... 776

Chicken Spread

Raspberry Jam, 24

Ztor . . . . . .. oz.tins,ea.

$11332.‘ .'f.‘.'"‘".’..... 99c l“’.‘.ii’ 49c it'll. ... 39c ififlftif." ’.".-.°.‘.. 25c 1°15. T“??? ..... .. Z99 ti?" “l”? i’. .“.’.'. 29c

TOMLINS

iior. Kant and lioehtottl Sts.

GROCERY

Phone 659

WE DELIVER 0.0. D.

OUT OUR WAY

30v. WHUT I CAN'T MAKE OUTA "rt-us! EVERYTHING FROM BIKE HANDLE BARS m‘ sneer. FI5H POLES TO PLUMBIN’ AN’ ELECTRIC FiXTURES-‘A HULL 5H0? STOCKPILE m one PIECE!

A BUSMAN JU5T TAKE5 A BUS FOR A HOLiDQ/"BIJT

A MACHDNUGF BUILDS ONE!

. THE IR

EMPIRE