'Pl~syer offering was acknowledged;

THE GUARDIAN,

CHARLD’ FFET OWN

anus Ar. our

Sunkist Juicy ORANGES, 392's

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

4 Dozen

Fancy Seedioss GRAPEFRUIT-IZS

Dozen

1.00 85c

..---.v

as“...

3 large Packages

ExtraSpaciaI-MAPLE LEAF-Pure so» Flakes This is the finest pure soap flakes on the market.

1 .00

...a.s.-.........

Large Bottles 1 20-01. tin Heinz

HEINZ KETCl-IUP, regular 7Ic, iar.......

Tomoto Juice FREE

DIATIESTJEWAM. .. 11o

.........5.99

Coons Sweet I c

Ceeoanut, lb. _ 3

4

5 lb. Bag

19c 23c

Choice Onions 3 be.

,....-...

Large Hood Lettuce Each

Sliced, per lb.

5 to 8 lbs. each. Lb. These Hams are lovely to

um SPECIALS-BREAKFAST BACON Delicious Sweet Pickled HAMSjPiciliciStyl-em 49c

boil as well oa frying.

1s‘! Gt. George St. ~

Cash k Carry Stores

We Deliver C. 0. D.

PHONE ‘M7

Mt. Edward load

lit. Edward Heights Market

f rnona usi-s

FRESII LDDSTEIIS DAILY

-Pura Lard, 5 lbs. Domestic Shortening, 3 lbs 1.00 ‘Delicious Peaches, 4—tins 1.00 Dessert Peas, 4 tins

Polk and leans

Sultana Raisins, ....5 lbs. 1.0T] Built CANDY 29¢ ib. ‘ lb 1 .00

Tender Green PEAS 12c tin

1.oo §.°."°.‘.’.‘“" 2.3a

2.5 lbs. For

Wax Beans, 8 tins Fancy

Golden Kernel Corn 4 tins 1.00 l

Stoliley's Fancy Tomato Juice, I0 tins

Dried Apples, 4 lbs. “.'.'I...l.oo 7., Select Boiled Dinner, 8 tins 1.00

Choice CHEESE, Old and New, Lb. .

Apple Juice, 9 tins ,._._....I.O0

REAL DOLLAR VALUES

. . 1.00 Heinz-Ciarkk-lsland

tins

s...-

....l.00‘

eeeeeeu

A real chance to stock up Choice Carrots—5_lb_s.__2li5c_ ;g

....l.oo Quality Tomatoes, I tins .. . . . . . 1.00

ifoo _

.. 49¢

NEW GLASGOW W." M. S.

TheAuxilis-ryoitheylldﬂ. rnet at the home o! Mrs. W. J. McLeod for their Eastu" mectlﬂl. Miss Anna Stevenson led the devotional period, with different members assisting. Enter hymns were sung with Mm. Andrew been pianist. The nrorram from the monthly was followed. Members are to sock new members. _

Letters were read tram Mrs. Irving, Mrs. McPherson, and Mrs. Head. Mentbcn will endeavour to do their best to raise 2% over last year's givings. World Day cl

Mrs. Ci. Laird passed in the roverlng ior the quilt, which was very pretty, and has since then been quilted at Miss Elsie Land's. President conducted the business. Roll call was answered by eight members and two visitors. Next nlecting to be at the home of Mrs. G. Laird. Roll call to include the cord love. Lunch, Mrs. it. W. sievecnson and Mrs. Wat-field Orr. Devotional leader, Mrs. W. Orr. ills. Howatt to nrdPnt-e study hook. Organist, Miss Elsie Laird. liituionary prayer, Mrs. Stewart

Comes. Mrs. W. J. McLeod closed the meeting with prayer. Receipts for the evening. Sinking 02.50; pester Offering $8.2): Col- lection 01.86. _

A meeting o! the Aid (allowed which was presided over by Mrs. W. J. McLeod. A committee was appointed to serve lunch to the Norboro players. As this was the annual meeting, the treasures- gave a splendid report. Miss Elsie Laird was appointed president, while Miss Anna Stevenson was re-electod sedy-treas. Collection, $1.50.. Closed by repeating the Minpah in unison. A dainty lunch was enjoyed by all.

i FOR SALE

AT BEDFORD

House, barn and I acre of land on paved highway 9 miles from City, with all modern con- venie es including both. Phone 2467-) or write L. W. Ram- sey,‘ Malpeaue Road, Char-

Parkman. Miss Elsie Laird as Herald, read a poem, When Easter

II PAYS

TRUTONI WHITI. The paint that sleans itself. White to start with -- and stays white. Ask our C-I-L Paint Dealer for T UTON E

White.

0 IISI

CILIIX Enamel. “One-Coat Magic” work. Excellent, too, for automobiles.

for furniture and w

2i- gay colours that retain beauty —- outdoors and in.

-I-|.PA

DULUX Super Willie hornet. or bathrooms, kitchens, etc. riUiantIy white . . . will not

yellow or absorb grease. Cleans

like a china plate.

See your C-I-L Paint Dealer

There's a C-I-L Finish be every painting need. Whether you're painting a home, a room or a chair, it pays to see your C-I-L Paint Dealer ﬁrst.

CARVEL

their

llllos vurs

a -_F0lli

m... Celebrate Diamond

Wedding Jubilee

Mr. and Mrs. John McCsbc.

Iona. celebrated their diamond wedding anniversary with members of their family and friends at their home last‘ Saturday. They began the day by attending Mass and receiving Holy Communion at the Mam celebrated in St. Michael's Church by their son. Rev. William Idouabe. The remainder ot the day they spent in quiet festivity, receiving the good wishes and congratulations of their friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. MoCabe, who was ‘Mildly Mary Ann Boo . were married in St. MlchaePs Church, Iona. on April 29. 1889. 'I'hey took 11D residence in lone. and were blessed with nine children, thirty- three grand children and nine great grandchildren. Six of their children are still living. Father William and Mrs. James Mc- Cary are now living in Charlotte. WWH- Stephen and Michael, twins, are on the homestead, and Frank I‘ "l" m-Tmlllﬂ in Iona. Dr. Pius resides in Ottawa. 0t the three de- ceased children Joseph died when only five years ot age. James w“ killed in 1916 in Boston, and Marion, Mrs. Leo Praught, died in 1M5.

_.._..Q_Z.._

l Boy Loves Mother

Who Is Accused Of Burning His Hand

NEW YORK. May 2 -(AP) -.A ﬂlM-Year-old boy told sludge and Jury today that he loved "very much" the mother who Ls accused of burning his hand severely by thrusting it over a flame.

Then, as he climbed down 1mm the witness chair. he cried "I went to kiss my mother." He tried go run to her. But the judge ordered him taken from the room,

Mrs. Geraldine Vetter, 3g, ‘,1. iegedly held the right hand of the boy, Philip, over a gas stove tlalne

last November a! a punishment. She is charged with second degree assault and endangering the liie oi

' a minor.

The child showed the hand to the iwry today. He was not able to open it. Part at one time: h“: been amputated and he has been a hospital patient at Bellevue Hos- pital since November.

Philip told the court today that

_ his mother had caught him smok-

ing a cigaret.

Enchanted Garden

O. little son. you do not mow That in the twilight long ago.

I wandered in this garden lair And met your mother warring ' there.

You do not how that one J1me

llllhl . Ikisaed her ‘math the moon's soft

li ht. The scgnt o! roses ﬁlled the air. (but 1 am sure you do not oars.)

_ Now little eon I wait with you.

Arming the flowers wot with dew. You bold my hand with cnlahy iist. You, with your eyes at amethyst. Iut I would have you undaratenil nus garden is enchanted land. Hare, when the lights wls din and

. low. I met your another ions use

The Central Guardian

This column ia reserved tor news o! local interest, but advertising. oi a newly nnturo may be inserted at live cents a word, strictly pa;- able in advance. '

oaaswars .- Photographs. oousanaaarrou summon.

TB!!! FLIGHT! WEEKLY to Sydney. Nova Scotia. Phone Mari- time Centrai Airways Limited, 2061 tor 540.

TRIBE WILL BE a special meet- ing at the Basilica Youth Club in the Holy Name Hall tonight, Wed- nesday at 8 o'clock. The reason for this meeting is for the discussion o! the constitution-end bye-laws. All members are urged to attenri.

LII’!!!

ACTING CHIEF DESPATCHER -- Mr. Amett i-iowatt, Charlotte- town, is acting chic! train des- patcher since the retirement o! Mr. Ross Macﬂlwen last week. Mr. Howatt has been a regular train despatchcr here tor the past sev- eral years.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendiary Magistrate's court yes- terday, three men charged with breaking and entering were re- manded until Saturday, while a drunk and incapable was remand- ed ioir one week. These were the only persons to appear before Magistrate K. M. Martin yesterday.

FUNERAL or nuts. itoran - The funeral oi the late Mrs. L. W. Roper, Semis, was held from her home yesterday morning at 9:30 a..m. Rev. Mr. Bell conducted the house service. The remains were taken to the Zion Presbyterian Church, Charlottetown, where ser- vice was held yesterday afternoon. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster conducted service at the church and at the grave. The pallbearers were Victor Macwiiliams, Edgar Heartz, Major MacRac. Harold Gillespie, Alex- ander MacNevin and Fred Mac- Andrew. The interment was in the Sherwood Cemetery. -

KIWANIS MEETING The possibility or a. delegation attend- ing the Kiwanis International Convention in Atlantic City Ln June was mooted at the weekly Kiwanis supper meeting held a. tho Charlottetown last night. Mr. Harold Hennessey acted as chair- ms-n. The club also decided that they would assist in the promotion o! a get-out-and-uote campaign [or the iorthcosrting Federal elec- tion. The possibility of operating refreshment booths at the driving park, as tin, club did last year, was also discussed. A lively sing- song led by Mr. Roy MacGiilvrsy rounded out the meeting,

VARIETY CONCERT IN’ CRA- PAUD-A very ﬂue variety concert was’ staged in Crmpaud Hall on Tuesday, April 98. in aid of the Prince Edward Island Libraries. Crapaud Branch. The concert started at 8.30, with Mr. Spurgeon Clark as chairman. The program consisted of three one-act plays. one by Tryon W.I., one by Hamp- ton W. 1., and one by. Crapaud W. 1.; singing by the Inter-Com- munity Chorai Club, and dancing by Mary Mac-Donald, Kelly's Cross. The Hall was tilled to capacity. many returning home, being un- able to gain admittance. ‘The en- tertainmcnt was a decided success financially and otherwise. and the Library Committee is very grate- ful to all who helped make this such a success. The thanks od the committee are also extended to the people of 'I‘ryon, Wests-lore- land and Crmpaud for contribut- ing money to this worthy cause. when the drive was iirst put on.

BINGWOOD W. I.

The regular monthly 411601.111; o! the Rlngwoad Women‘s Institute met at the home oi‘ Mrs. Percy Arbing, March l0, 1949 with an at- tendance ot seven members.

With the president in the chair the meeting opened by repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by each member paying a dime. Minutes at previous meet- ing were read and appcroved. Cor- respondence was road and discuss- ed.

it was moved and seconded that we hold a bingo at our next meet- ing. each member to donate two prises. It was also moved and sec- onded that a bill be paid Mrs. Sei- ins O'Hollora.n tor play books.

It was moved by Mrs. Mutah and seconded by Mrs. Ari-ling that we get a new mop and bucket with a wringer on it tor the school: also decided that we purchase a new drinking fountain for the rdlool. Both the sick and school commit- tee gave their report.

A letter o! thanks item Mrs. James Smith was read. 1t was also moved and seconded that the mem- hers subscribe for the Institute News. v The meeting closed alter a de- licious luncheon, to meet for the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Ndwtcai Taylor.

GLASGOW — (OP) — Keel OI the twin-ton unal- Kenya has been laid at Clydﬂsido tor the British India Company. The shlu will carry 2'10 passengers on the run between Britain and East At- rioa, will be ready tor service next Y9!!-

, BEiAUSE. IT ours rulllllsll

GOING AT

v CARD reams a mount: STOOLS a wannnonns

THURSDAY

25% DISCOUNT

* KITCHEN» BUFFET

3-piece Chesterfield Suite —_ 2 pieces in wine,

chair; ﬂex-steel construction. 15-year written guarantee.

(Metal)

Where GOOD Furniture Is Priced Sensibly THESE VALUES ON SALE

FRIDAY

BARGAIN

1 W" firings.

Regular $305.00—0u Sale

$260.00

Highly Finished

$150.00

Phone 2483

Si. Paul's layman's Association Holds Annual Meeting

The annual meeting o! the Lay- merrs Association of st. Paul's Church was held in the Parish Hall last evening and was largely at- tended. The president, Mr. A. H. Duvar presided. The business port- ion o! the meeting was preceded by a supper, to which the menlibers did lull justice to the good things provided. ‘ The ‘ agenda included matters in connection with a Bun-l day School picnic during contins summer, the purchase ot choir rob- es for the church choir and other matters in connection with the Boy Scouts. The President's annual report was adopted. I-t showed that the past year had been one of more than usual activity and had been uown- ed with a large v o! success. Many things have been accomlp" h- ed but not all the projects taken up had been completed. These would be ﬂnisbod by the incocning executive. He thanked the rneen- bers for their oo-operation and wished the Association best oi luck as it carried on their great work of assistance to the Church. The treasurer. Mr. T. A. wat- son. submitted a‘ very complete and

BEDROOM SUITE Ill-piece Maple Bedroom Suite.

Regular szmooJ-Now

satdslaciory report. It showed that the funds oi the Association were in splendid shape. due mainly to the great success the Association had in sponsoring the picture “Oolgothaﬂ. Other sources had also contributed to the success. This report was also adopted.

The election at oliicea-a resulted as follows.

President, Mr. T. n. memoir; vice president, Mr. A. G. Ley; sec- petal-y, George S. Ryan, (re-elect- ed); treasurer. Mr. '1‘. A. Watson, (re-elected). Executive. Mr. M.W. Weeks, EN. Bell, G.G. Wood

BLENHETM MEMENIK)

IDNDON — (C?) -When Win- ston Churchill is inside a freeman o! the Inndon barou, a or Karis- irIton in June ‘he will receive a replica o! the iieid marshafa balton carried on the battleﬁeld at Bion- heiln by his ancestor the Duke oi’ Marlborough. The baton will be made from the wood of a walnut i? planted at the time ot the bat-

T5 c030 410R

aorrr FAIL to sea our comets-re STOCK FINDLAY COAL 8. ELECTRIC RANGES ' ~'

MacFARLANE BROS.

CHEST OF DRAWERS SPECIAL

6-5-4 Drawers, in walnut ven- eer; also odd Dressers. . . . . .

25v. Discount

SATURDAY

Another real buy in our sales o!-

roon, Wallace Blue colors.

10% Discount

li-pieco Walnut finished BEDROOM SUITE Rog. $225.00 NOW

_slas.oo

be.

Convertible STROLLERS

Come in Silver-gﬁh "P

0N SALE

FURNITURE I ~

C. W. L. INDIAN RIVER.

The C. W. L. members met in the vestry at Indian River on April 24th at 3 p.m. Meeting op- ened with prayer by president. A report was given of a box recently sent to a D. P. camp in Germany.

Numerous letters from conven- ors. ‘T. B. League, National and Diocesan presidents. and some acknowledgements were read and discussed. It was requested that a captain for the Girl Guide Cona- pany here be procured, also a subsm-iption for League magazine tor president be renewed.

Miss Ellie Giilis was appointed to attend the T. B. League lunch- eon in Charlottetown on May 4th. Mrs. James Saunders and Mrs. John MacQuaid were appointed to assist in the arrangements for T. B. X-rsy to be held in Kensing- ton this year. Masses were otter- ed tor His Holiness the Pope's

(Opposite CFCY).

92 KentSt.

511d Mrs. Ellie Jordan and Mrs. Bert Kelly.

Motion was made tor payment of s11 bills. 'I‘he new Allis. at which the League purchased the mater- ial. and sewn by a . W85 viewed with approval.

The nomination committee are: Mrs. Leslie Ramsay, Mrs. Gervase MaoLellan. and Mrs. James Con- don.

Meeting closed with prayer.

CANTERBURY‘. England (op) _ Housewives in the Sturry

.4-

A SPEDIAL MEETING

Special meeting oi’ Fourth

Degree Knights o! Columbus in their hail, Wednesday eve- ning at 7:80.

Weekend Clearance THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY I

intentions; the late Mgr. Giiiis~road district here complained ‘it

took them seven hours to -oooic a Sunday dinner becausg o! 16W gas pressure. Authorities are lay. ing 2% miles o! gaspipes to raial

the pressure. Y __

PUBLID NOTIOE

No unauthorized person is pl: mittod to angle or hunt on tisl property o! the Mount Albion FIE Company, Limited, situated in ti!‘ districts c! Mount Albion. Lskl Verde and Donsgh in Queesﬂ County. This in enclosed property, under the Game Act. ‘h paaaerl will be prosecuted without turtlaﬁ. warning.

Signed: y

J. S. JENKINS. l Secy. Mount Albion Company. United.

Browns, Blues and Grips. Reg. to $39.50 only

MEN'S SUITS

40 Fine Quality English Worsted Suits Single and Double Breasted models

27-50

MEN'S TOPO0ATS

A group of Men's All Wool Top Coats New Spring Shades and Styles. tailored lroln imported fabrics. Reg. to $32.50

Well

.. 19.50

MEN'S WORSTED DRESS PANTS. Reg. to $0.95. Sole

4.95].

Sale

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS

l

Reg. to $4.95

BOYS’ SUMMER JACKETS

es...-

2.491‘

BOYS’ LONG PANTS Reg. to $3.95

MEN'S HEAVY WORK

SHIRTS

. 2.95!"

MEN'S CHAMBRAY WORK

o.

1.ze|

BOOTS. PANCO SOLES. .

MEN'S SHOWERPROOF JAC- KETS. Extra Special

5.951

MEN'S TWEED PANTS Reg. ta $B.95--Sole

4.95|

MIN'S and IOYS‘

The GREENDAI. Go. Ltd.

WEAR

I44 GT. GEO. ST.‘