tilesmow , Aonaaadrs ' 450.1 51

limphnslsing that trim look in F s Fashions oom- bined with the meet exact- ing tailoring. '

cons

pSmallman's Fashion Floor are now displaying Spring Coats in. flowing back and fitted styles.

Tailored in all wool, cosha, flannel. gabardine, speckled tweed, ordella, camel hair and wool and tricotine in colors Campus Grey, Lilac, Rose, Nat- ural, Champaigne, Aqua, Yellow. Pow- der Blue, Birdseye Check, Winter White and Gold.

1 PRICED FROM-

29.95 to 59.50,.

THE WAY YOU'LL DRESS

no

' -A5;

'56

I-11 12-20

1494 to six as-as

- PRI

LSMALLM

Jv

1953 FASHION-NEW STYLESi

Talk-Of-The-Season Fabrics!

Talk-Of-The-Town Values!

Here's a brand new, spanking fresh group of dresses in all the bright new styles and fashions of spring and summer '53. Basic, dressy and casual styles in the new- est fabrics and colors for misses and wo- men. Come in and see them on Smal1man's Fashion Floor. '

' One and Two Piece styles in 1004; Nylon. Taffeta. Crepes and Novelty Fabrics. (lolor-trimmed New-

Check-trlmmed Navy.

e e e ' Vibrant colors and beautiful prints.

OEO AT

All”

OUT

OUR WAY

9 ' OH, SUGAKJ YESSUH.

x,., it

-'2.

-2-R

.-'

By J. R. Williams

. or-1,: SAV' THINGS, BUT,

I THINK I'M w JUST JEALOU5, BECAUSE rrs ISN'T ME THEY, KID--FOR 1'

LOVE THE , OF YOUR x.vwo1.E PACK' . HUSBAND! I OF.THEM .'

.'THO5E HALF- ; WlLD MEN FROM THE

h '1 .4

World Day Of Prayer Meeting

The world Day of Prayer was observed Friday afternoon. num- s.ry 20th, in the Clyde River Pres- byterian Church.

Mrs. James Beer, president of the Presbyterian W. M. 8.. prssld- ed. and members of the Cornwall United Church and Clyde River Baptist Church participated. Mrs. Gordon Mcxinnon was organist. "Walk as Children of Light." was the theme of a. most impressive service which had been prepared by women of Africa.

A short history of the promotion of the World Day of Prayer in Canada was given by Mrs. Keith Young.

Special prayers were led by Mrs. Colin Murray. Mrs. Robert Mathe- son, Mrs. W. A. McLean. Mrs. Wat- son Livingston. Mrs. Katherine Murray and Mrs. John Gillespie.

A duet by Mrs. Gordon McKin-

non and Mrs. Louis McLean was much appreciated. The offering was received by Mrs. John Gillespie and Mrs. George Hyde. A social hour was enjoyed when lunch was served by the ladies' of the Clyde River W. M. S. A hearty vote of thanks was extended by Mrs. Harry Hyde of Cornwall to the ladies for the hos- pitality given them and acknowl- edged by Mrs. Beer.

Miscnuche and Vicinity

-Miss Thelma Arsenault recent- ly arrived home from the United states to spend some time in Mis- ccuche at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Arrsenault.

Mr. and Mrs. Emld Beer of Summerslde were in Mlscouche on Wednesday, February 18th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Poirier.

Albert G-audet, who is in the Army, is spending some time in Miscouche at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Gaudet.

on Monday evening, February 16th, a dance and pie social was held at the Memorial Home in Mis- couche. It was largely attended and a neat sum was realized. The proceeds went to Arthur Leclair of Mlscouchc whose home and all his belongings were destroyed by me.

Mr. Gerald Steele. who is at- tending st. Dunstan's University, was visiting in Miscouche on Thurs- day, February 19th, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Steele.

Miss Ann steels of Miscouche. recently visited in summerslde at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hub- ert Gallant.

Mr. Jules Polrier of Mlscouche recently spent some time in Mono- ton on business.

Mrs. Lorne Morgan of Miscouchol left for Medicine Hat, Alberta, onl Saturday. February 21st, where she will remain for some time.

-B V.

IN MEMORIAM

WILLIAM. JOHN HARRINGTON

-William John Harrington, a well known and highly respected farmer, passed away at his home at Spring Valley on Saturday morning. February 21st in his 69th year after an illness of several months duration.

He had been exceptionally suc- cessful in his chosen calling, and by executive ability coupled with hard work had built up productive and extensive holdings and a mod- em and well kept farmstead. Hav- ing in recent years given over the management of the farm to his son, Keith, he continued to en- joy good health and to take part in the work until the late months of the past year when his last ill- ness began to take its toll.

Politically he was a staunch Conservative. Active in the inter- ests of the party, and mentally a- lert, he kept well informed and interested in the welfare of com- munity and state.

A lifelong resident of Spring Valley and an Anglican, he was a regular attendant at st. Stephen's Church, Burlington.

Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Maude Ramsay of Malpeque, one son, Keith on the homestead, two daughters, Ellen, Mrs. John E. Cousins, Park Corner. and Cor- delia. Mrs. Russel Ramsay, R. N. of Bummerslde, slso six grand- children and two brothers, James and Hiram both of spring Valley.

-BUR

The treasurers annual report was

me GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Annual Meeting Of York' w.c.r.u.

The women's Christian Temper- ance Union of York held their an- nual meetlng on Monday evening, February 18th. Mrs. Milton Vessey, active member of this Union, en- tertained the York Branch at her home, with 11 members answering roll call, and four visitors present.

The president and leader, Mn. Horace Vessey presided and all members repeated a lovely pledge in unison. Mrs. Marshall Bprouie accompanied on the organ while members sang the hymn "A Charge I Have". "success, What Is Suc- cess" was read by Mrs. sproule.

A tribute to Francis Willard as written in the white Ribbon Tid- ings was read by Mrs. Elmer Brown. Mrs. Horace Vessey read a passage of scripture from Mat- thew, chapter 5. '

An interesting temperance read- ing was given by Mrs. Harry Lewis. and Mrs. Leigh vemey rend "Blessed Are The Meek".

A beautiful prayer by Mrs. sproule was given, A reading stating the work of the salvation Army by Mrs. Frank Vessey. was indeed interesting and inspiring. Mrs. Elmer Brown's reading, "A Child's Prayer" and its results was about a child praying at the bed- side of her drinking father who pretended he was sleeping.

After she left the room she heard her father arise and at his bedside he prayed and later the daughter returned and they pray- ed together. Results followed in later years,” it took many months to conquer the thirst for drink, to become a friend of the drinking man. helping them also to give up wasteful spending and degradation and shame.

A temperance reading was given by Mrs. Lloyd Vessey, and Mrs. Milton Vessey read Scientific Doc- trine.

Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by 13 members. Nine members paid fee for i953 and three new members joined.

given, with a small balance for 1952's activities.

This W.C.T.U'. held a delight- ful party in 1952 for those in) who wrote the Temperance course examinations. sixteen wrote the examination with resulting good marks. Those, writing these exams were Misses Elizabeth and Erma Watts; Misses Shirley, Hazel and Ferne Vessey: Mmses Carol and Annabell Hardy. Misses Elaine Cooke and Muriel MacDonald, also Wilma Newsome and Misses Earls and Joyce Ling, along with Messrs. Mcrril MacDonald. Frankie Lewis, and George Proude. and also Miss Marjorie Lewis.

These successful students will be guests of honour of the Women's Christian Temperance local branch of York. sometime in March. at a party. Mrs. sproule, Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. Raymond Vessey were appointed to look taller details of same.

A new slate of officers for 1953

was elected as follows: president. Mrs. Harry Lewis; vice-prcsidcri. Mrs, Lloyd Vessey: secrt-lnry.

Found Relief From

SOIATIO PAIN

"l began to sufirr with a dull. rontinuous ache irom my hip down my leg". writes Mr. ueo. F. Maciiregor. 1604 E. 8th Avc.. l ancouvcr. "The steady pain gave me no rest day or night. One day w en my leg was so painful i could hardly get about. u stranger stqpned me. He had once suffered rnuch the same thin until he tried 'lrmpleton.'a T-R-(E's. e recommended

Mrs. Prank Veney: treasurer. Mrs. Elmer Brows.

Mrs. Raymond Vessey conducted a contest. The heeteee anlsted by Mira. Frank Veeeey and Mrs. !-fart? Lewis treated tire guests to a de- licious lunch. singing the National Anthem brought a very enioyabl evening to a close. Bf,

Women's Prayer Service At lilenwood

-The world Day of prayer ser- vice was held Friday afternoon. February 20th, in the Glenwood United Church. with the L of the three congregations, United, Presbyterian and Baptist taking charge. Mrs. Webster Boulter pre- sided.

The meeting opened with a hymn followed by prayer. Those taking part in the service were Mrs. Webster Boulter, Mrs. Nell Boulter. Mrs. Ernie MacPherson., Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Lionel Livingstone, Mrs. mer Betta and Mrs. Percy MacPherson. A reading was given by Mrs. J. Sabine.

The collection was taken by Mrs. Cecil Gorril and Mrs. Ralph Mac- Isaac after which the Doxology was sung and the meeting closed by singing hymn. "The Day Thou

' They're hard to best;

And so they should be called.

They need no trlmmln'e save the grace

of butter on their homely face.

Between two nice fat hex-rln' placed

or dumped into a chicken stew with some fat hen

They make a feast that's fit

For Kings or en.

Bo Island Bpu is spuds

And so they should be called.

-Contributed

Gevest Lord is linded." A delicious lunch was served by a committee in charge.-A Z.

LOGY

oilr xwmi urr

FEBRUARY 25. 1953

LISTLESS

OF LOVE

now on display at

OIITBOARO MOTORS On OISPLAY

See the new 1953 model Evlnrude Super Fast- win 15 HP. Outboard Motor, also the big twin 25

MYRICKS ALBERTON LTD. Alberton, P. E. I.

Co-op Red Label Enriched

FLOUR 93 lb. bag

85.99

With a 1953 Edition ; Co-op Cook Book - , 200 pages - regular 1",.-j value 51.00-absolute ly mas.

New Crop Pitted DATES 2 Lbs.

-R-(J's in me. I wish I could thank him. for in a short lime T-R-C's gave me longed-for relief from my sciatic pain." Don't suffer from Sciatic, Rheumatic or Arthritic pain. Take Templeton's T-R-pC's--Canada's LARGEST-SELLING nropnetary medicine specially made to bring quic relief from such pain. At drug counters, only osc, 51.35. 1.147

T” ron SALEI

'49 Ford; '49 Meteor Se- dan; '49 Chevrolet; '51 U2 ton International truck; '51 (V4 ton International truck; '51 Ford Victoria. 32 volt generator with 6 h.p. air cooled motor. Used shallow well pressure pump with electric motor. '

0LIVER'S GARAGE, Alberton

For the balance of the

Mill-Winter cash iclearance

offering a 2507, DISCOUNT off regular prices on all clothing and leather footwear.

Sale

month of February we are

Clearing at

. srncuu.

Women's DRESSES--Sizes 12 - 20

5 Pairs Women's FELT BOOTS--31.00 pr.

95.00 Each

Groceries (except flour,

sele.

AFFORD

OLAOOE

0'Lesry, V

Hardware; Floor Coverings; Wall Pa r and Rubber Fobtwear clearing at 107., DISCO

MANY ITEMS YOU OANNU!

feed, butter and tobaccos); during this

TOMISS.

McliElLL ,

Phone 8

Maple Leaf Pure , LARD 5 Lbs.

Tall Tins

C0-OP MILK aw

BY SPECIAL REQUEST-

Fresh -- Frozen

SALMON. per lb. 49: Fresh-Boneless and skinless-Haddock

FILLETS. per lb. 39:

Slab or Sliced

BACON. lb. Choice Shoulder Cut

ROAST BEEF. lb. . . . . . . . . 49: Superior . PURE PORK SAUSAGE. lb. 35:

Sweet Pickled

NICK RIBS. Iii. ......... 15:

anso IN' STOCK: Cod and Haddock Smoked Fillets. Kippered Her-

Fillets,

ring, Smells, Mackerel.

WE'RE(lN THE WARPATH , AGAINST HIGH PRIC 5

) x CA ,r

on

THANKS A MILLION

To all our customers who made our opening such a grand success, and a. special Thank You to all our

compo put on special sales to he

titors who stayed open on onrnillale nights and p our ope g.

This is our way of materially saying thanks to

our customers.

Best For"TIT1lce:-

Fruits 3 Vfqvfnbios

L ihj

ORANGES. 3 dos. in bag . .. 79:

Golden Ripe

BANANAS. per iii. ........ 19:

Fancy N. S. Good Size APPLES. per dos.

No. 1 Cooking

49:

ONIONS. 2 I55. for . . . . . . . . 19:

Fancy Iceberg

LETTUCE. big head 17:

Red Ripe

TOMATOES. certen . . . . . . . '23:

Orange Pekoe Special

1:; TEA. perils.

Shinola .- 1 lb. tins

WAX. pertln 37:

' Swift's Jewel

Cream Filled! 49:

SHORTENING. b 5 lbs.

49:

6 e e e'e.e them

for . . . 99:

cookies. per Iii. 29c

With A Free Face Cloth--

Fresh Frozen

Co-op--48 oz.

t .

tins

BREE. lge. else 39: ORANGE JUICE. per tin .. 29!: Fresh Frozen . '

STRAWIIRRIIS. per eta. 39: armor JUICE. per tin .. 33:

nu ears.-in-iua.7. nu. 1. sarunnav

STORE OLOSES.

Gtney lies-mere". co-"O"p'eV,a-a A

in M80 PM. 9:80 ON SATURDAY

E

" 2?75I'10Zi7' (.1457-'1:

Hi N:

m; y.:

TIIUBSDAY s ramag”