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THE QUARDIAN. (JHARLOTFIYFOWN

-- SllilililEitSlDE inn clliluolrnowrl-

._ ~11 .. ., ..~.r

LMAN’S ont- Stores

' .- rl/‘Tli’ _

~ ' ' . l A by a prominent ~ These strongly and attractively covered Sprung Filled Mattresses are made _ s Toronto manufacturer. They have fully guaranteed coll constructlonéheA srttetcilal gzzhlilgng: these Inner-spring Mattresses ls the only reason you are able to get m o ls

Bargain Day price of $l9-95-

Replace Those Oltl Worn Out Mattresses Now With These" Coed Ouellty, Spring Filled Mattresses-

For?!‘ his Sale filly-- ~

There ore over S0 different models of Table Lamps regularly priced ot 4.95 re

4 32.75. These are complete with shades. At oilly HALF PRICE you will be able

l to buy any cf these attractive Lomps—they're not going to last lesg, ee act guiclt- ,- ly and take advantage of this real Old Fashioned Bargain.

At A Sensation] 0w Price For This Sale

All ' Sizes

Extra Special

9.95

FcrThis Sale Only

YOUR CHOICE OF ANY s

TABLE LAMP llALF PRICE

Mirrors!

Mirrors! A . . Mlrrors! l

All Sizes — All Shapes —- All Prices“

YOUR CHOICE or ANY llilliliOll IN srocl

lit-re ls your opportunity to get any Mirror in stock ll 20 1N!

cent discount.

We nre overstocked!

ln the selection are any

number of styles and sizes from which to make your choice. - - - The regular prices were 2.25 to 36.00. A Mirror will brighten up llnrk corners, it ls s useful article of furniture as well se a deo-

ontlve one. reductions.

Take advantage of the Old Fashioned Bargain Day

l i

Buy Home Furnishings On The

HOLMAN‘

EASY PAYMENT PLAN

i OliLY llovlll '

BALANCE PAYABLE IN EASY MONTHLY INSTALMENTS

l crime 5551-. sPEY-clzlns aty-Botl-l s]...

Q

svener, Mrs. Foster Skerry, and her

TllliilalilhiYl. L. 3 Annual Netting

t __—.

tbryear thli were» nine rquiar lnoetiwe .and two executive Iieetlntl. fwitb always a good attendance.

There-is a paid-Ill! lhelnharellip oi titty-two. ‘lwo of the members attended the Diocesan ‘Convention held at Iilarlottetown lest August. Mrs. Itugeese Perry was the vottus delegate. ‘

During the year six Masses were celebrated, one was said on He»

nee Day for the boys who made the euweme sacrifice in the two World Ware. another for Row“ mud Patheti- MacDoWall, who labored for flan in ‘liehieitryar- lob. and the others to: our de- ceased mentors.

M Iheter time flowers were purchased for the altar; lncnay for the flowers was solicited through- out the district by numbers of the League, and during the summer months the alter was froqlmitly adorned with flowers from the meafloere’ gardens. - This arranging airflowere. as well as helping with the cleaning of the sanctuary each month, wee done by the church. converter. Mire. Octave Gaudet.’ and her conunlttee. Those ladies were also veryactlve in regard to sew- ing of church linen and were con- Rratumted by Reverend J. A. Mac- Donald for the beautiful work they done. All alter linens were hand sewn and several of the altar cloths had hemstltching and hand- made lace. A web of linen was completely finished up into beauti- lul work. besides a Boodly nltnibc!‘ c-f. other pieces made from linen left irons last. year. Repair work was done on veetnlents and other church robes. There was a sanc- tuary fund apart from the regular fund and from those funds was purchased the web of linen al- ltbdy mentioned, black vestments,‘ a. statue of the infant Jesus for the Christmas Crib, vigil light Bier-ens. a carpet sweeper and sev- ersi other smell articles.

Donations wete made to the pt. Dunstarrs Girls’ Scholarship Fund. Sisters of Service, sisters of the Precious Blood. st Martha's build- ing fund, T. B. League, War Memorial. school prises. and to local boys attending selnlnaries in central Oansds. ' Three boxes of used clothing were donated by the members, packed by the Social service con-

conlmlttee, and sent to St. Vin. cents’ Orphanage. as well as a large carton of new articles of Wcarlrig apparel. toys and candy sent at Christmas to help make little hearts happy. ‘rhircomlrtlt. tee did knitting and sewing for the Red Gross, as well ea giving aid on a. number of occasions to needy Persons in our locality. The education convener. Mrs. Wilfred Shes and her conunittce made a number of visits to the class-rooms of Our Lady of the Angels convent and Dalton school I and besides the prizes donated by thc League for the year closing in June. an individual prize w“ do. Ilalcd by each member. A treat for Sisters and pupils was prong. ed at; Citristxmss. The sick committee with Mil-s Milton Ksough as eonvener, did splendid work in visiting the sick bringing their treats and sending out messages of good cheer. 'l‘n'o iota of cancelled stamps were sent to 9t. Alphoxlsus Semin- ary. Woodstock. Oratorio. The work o! collecting the " , was taken care o! by Mrs. Michael Mc- Phas. , The eaterts-lnmatlt committee under the oonvenershlp of Mrs. Joseph ‘r. Arssnault relaed the money to care for all the sub-div- ision expenses by running card parties in several oi the members’ homes. pantry sales and a lottery. All social functions were very euc- ceedul, which was due to the cI-P- able manner in which they were run. The sub-division mourns the loss of two beloved and loyal mem- bers. Mrs. Urbain Gaudet and Mrs. Albert Oreerlen. whose deaths oc- curred during the past summer. Seven League magazines are re- ceived. All meetings and other

In Magdalene

lIl-l. III-Al IAIIOW

-'I'he death occurred at he: home in Central Bedeque of Mrs. sllae Farrow, formerly Emma Bchurlnan. daughter of the late Mr. end Mrs. Abraham Bchurrnar“! shehadlivedailherllfelnthie community and was well and fav- orably known, with a large circle of friends and relatives. on ac- count ad her kind and pleasin, die- poaitioa. lhe will be greatly mise- ed in the neighborhood. . .

Mter a llngerim illness of over a year, at the advanced age of O3 she passed peacefully away on ‘.'.' ’ ’ morning, April 18th.

.2.

TEA KETTLES

A _ _.S Qt. Size — Heavy weight

- ‘WWW 5.‘. 1.60 for ........

ALUMINUM

Heavy Tin — Regular 45c _ 3-Piece Set ...“u..L.._._,..............._.

t

LAYER CAKE PAN SETS

.-. m‘).

38c

2.10

\

All White -- Red Trim

"nu _'.-

1

.lloillilllo role

‘i ‘e ‘gt; 5.; ~wnt A ct...‘

BREAD and CAKE BOXES

( Regular 2.40 for ..........m...,_g........g,1I79 _

‘ EARTHENWARI

TEA POTS

6' Cup Size'— Brown Glazed

Regular 69c for ..-..,.;....4_,.,

ALUMlNUAA g

t

mes

t

ALL SALES START AT l0 A.M. FRIDAY

H 0L MA '5? lflllil l . ill illlilfljllfiaiiii-lflll "writer oto returns Mill’ mo save".

_w

otcoemo

. ‘ llmL TRAYS.

‘l8 a l2!6_-- Assorted Colors

' . Regular c

7k h’ eoll.lll..>

e-

eurvived by one brother aehurman. a nephew and several nieces, m. Inuiea Glow, who had spent a iarIa port ‘of her youngpr days in the home of the deceased. cams b, plane from n-ederlcton. N. 8.. to attend the funeral.

After a ehcrt service at the house the funeral service was held in the Bedeque United Illttiet Ohurcil. and was conducted by Rev. D. M. Irma took as the subject. of his , "What Makes a Chill- tian." hverite hymns of the de- ceased wereeuag. "Mad Kindly LEM," "JIlil. lover of My Boui" and "Ioftly and ‘Ibtlderly Jesus is Oaliinl." _

Pellboareral were: Messrs. Jolm A. atuart, O. Melville Johnson, ‘rileaphilue J. lumen, Brewer W. Johnson. Weston Raynor and Otto

Dmiii.

llenybeautifui floral-tributes

memento bbheeteenzin Ill

he spoke to the members t

e

League activities were reported to the press regularly.

The report o! the treasurer. ildrs. Clunde Kinch. showed all national and diocesan obligations and all other bills paid. During the year the sum o! $607.79 was token in,

with disbursements of $466.88, leaving a balance on hand of 0161.91.

The president ls most grateful

to Reverend J. A. MacDonald for his kind advice all during the year

and for the very encouraging words the annual meeting. lather M n- eid eeld the ‘Ilgnlsh O. W. L had done so~very much work for the church the past year that no words o! hie could express haw

grateful he was to slit The presi-

dent wishes also to thank Rever- end Motiler Superior for snowing us the use of the assembly room for meetings; to all the ‘

for the great interest they took in all the League endeavours; to the places o! business in Tignlsh, for the help they gave by displaying the entertainment poems; and to all others who were so kind to assist in any wey in making the

vies. At the close o! the meeting an address was read the retiring moment, Mrs. Octave Gaudet. by

. Eugene Perry. and a beauti- ful daily mass mlsssl was pre- sented to her by Mrs. Milton Kecugh. Mrs. Gaudet. thanked the members for their kindness in re- membering her. and assured them she enjoyed the years she had been president, and asked the members to give the new president the some loyal support she had received. The new slate of oflicere for the coming year are: ' Presid€nt—l\dlre. Joseph '1‘. AX- senauit.

ticn on his premises:-

found on a well equipped form. TERMS CASH. If day unfit, sole next day.

past. year the splendid success it-

t=on‘i'sste'.i _ A lt. ll. ea‘ llelige 2.1.. track A atoll

Chevrolet 1-2 tea in. delivery track

Used; new heavy duty engine installed in i947; two _ new mudguard: in i948. t

m...» 1-2 tee Chemist tracli. glfllpengine, used. Some repairs needed.

Ciellrelet Master lie lexe Automobile

f ‘A Coach, used.

Chevrolet. Fleetrllester Automobile

Howl-door special sedan, model l0-l9, dark blue, _. guaranteed mileage H66 (never in mud)

PLEASE DO NOT TELEPHONE

BBACE, litter a COMPANY LIMITED

SUMMERSIDE, P. E. l.

1st vice-pleslidectt-Mre. Ellgcne_ Perry. » -

2nd vice-prosldent-Mre. Henry ‘ Bernard.

3rd vlce-prcsldent-Mre. “m; skerry.

Recording secretary-cure. J. I. 1 Gallant. '

Treasurer-Aide's. Milton Kecugh.

Corresponding secretary - Mrs Howard Harper. Tig,

HALIFAX. May 2 - (C?) -\ ‘rhree-year-old Roy Johnson. son. ad a school physical instructor, was drowned here today when he fell into a four-by-six-foct excava- tion containing five feet of water.‘ _ His body was found by his fa;- - ther who stat-ted n. search after the lad hnd been missing for some? time. The excavation is less tllsn 100 feet. from the house,

on Relief lor not on, Relieves Nasal Irritation i Keeps Nostrils Clear

"Hal! the time my nose was stuffed . with a cold. The breathing channels " ln each nostril felt plugged - the . membranes were swollen. I was con- stantly at the mercy of a sneezy heed cold. i quickly soothed the irritated nasal membranes by inhaling Ca- tsrrll-o-zcne vapor. Almost instant- ly this cooling vapor relieved the stuftiness and allowed me to breathe fresh air again. To clear out the mis- g ery of a head cold. l strongly sdvo- _' cate Gatarrh-o-aone.” ‘

Remember this - Catarrh-o-sase helps you to enjoy grester breathing

comfort; it can work wonders in re- -

tlevtn the ordinary heed cold-Zia ‘ and c sizes at all druggistc. ‘

i Clearance Auction Sale

NORTH CARLETON _ _i WEDNESDAY, MAY Bth-l O'CLOCK ' l em instructed by Mr. Neil Mclsooc to sell by Pldllic Auci.

I mare, 6 yrs. old; l horse, 8 yrs. old; l hone, ll yrs. old.“ l milch cow, freshen June l5; l milch cow, freshen July l5.‘ l . two-yeor-old heifer; S0 year-old hens; l_ M.H. mower; I M.H. hat‘ rake, l0 ft.; l truck wagon; l fertilizer, spreader; l Hall's WHY‘ er (tractor hitch); l gang plow; l cultivator; I set spring twill harrovre; i disc hollows; i set-scales; l wood sleigh; lflllm’ wagon; I hay folk and cable; l cream separator; i washing m0- chine; l cream can; l set bomber wheels and axle; l gae lantern; I Enterprise heater; quantity hardwood plank; material for trnlleri 2 breeder stoves; 2 incubators; blacksmith tools. etc.; l anvil; l iron vice; I set drills; l blower; I set double harness; l set P“ and breeching; collars, homes, traces, forks, shovels, hoes. etc-i I00 bushel seed oats; quantity of straw and other articles usuali

‘i

E. C. BELL, Auctioneer.

which interned lathe olltyplotialedeauellp- tilt Cemetery. -8. _

123C PM. INSTEAD or z=oo P-M. mo ml. INSTEAD or 4:'001P.M.

‘Starting Monday -. Until Further Noll“

fr. not-Man. LIP-I

. sumlklensloe

NOTICE Y aFlEliilOOil OELlllElllES will leave o. new nouns/insure .