I3; Rescued

l I

. .

MAY 9- ..L53

from Drowning

. tallt was narrow-

A d.:l)e2lnT)nm. 'I'hul:sday evenlns W. Mmr Reuben Tuplin, of Rocky 1'11?” ,,,,,.,..d fully clothed into mum" waters of Charlottetown me Chwvto rescue James McCal- ,"”,,',bo:.r,. 7 who fell from the old ilplny Wm"; at the foot of Prince

5' v is a sad of Mrs. The Ycocuat1ll(ni:,hcl57 Prince Street. 2?; llfhing smelts with an older brothderlllllldlng formerly l1SCd 35 dmlgeittg room for ferry passengers. gilt how occasionally utilized as a ,,,,,,m cleaning 1116115 191 h9"lmI destined to storage at the Govern- ment cold storage plant. A ship- mmi of herrlnlt had been landed m,,,,t,. more the boys arrived. and W ,.m.,,,.,g hm. apparently slipped nu the wet portion of the wharf whm-, the unloading took place.

Mr. Tuniln. who was worklnz alnlie inzide the building. on hear- mg the frantic cry for help 110m the older boy. rushed to the scene of the accident and dove headlong min the river and brought the ,.,,,,,;g fellow. who was showing pg,-r of cxliaustion to safety. A Although usually employed at the Government cold atnrage plant. lilr. Tunlin was doing some work fm'.T0lll(ll1'S Brothers, Sumrnerslde. uhfcll nccoiinted for the fortunate rirrunistanrp. of his presence at the m-no of the accident.

Hlghegl point in the Hawaiian Islands is Mauna Kea, an extinct volcano rt-aching 13.784 feet above my level.

HOWARD MclNNlS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 175 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

1

BIRTHS. MARRIADES. DEATHS

50:: Per insertion

RI cooeifn-At ths Charlottetown Hospital on May 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cooper, Bouthport, s son.

r0.N'.VOLi.1'-At the Charlottetown Hospital on May tith. 1053, to Mr. and Stephen P. Connolly, City. a son.

Mai-K.u'--At the PE. Island Hoa- prtal nn Fi'idny, May 8th, to Mr. and Airs. Elmore MncKny, a son, Lvle Donald.

FIIASER--Tlie funeral of the late William J. Fraser will be held at Trinny United Church, Montague, Saturday at 2:30 p.m.

CLARK-At Beach Grove Thurs- day, May 7, 1053, Frank W. Clark of Mount. Stewart in his Bist year. Resting at the MacLcan Funeral Home. Funeral from Mount Stew- art United Church Saturday, May 9th. service commencing at 2 o'- clock. Interment. Mount Stewart Cemetery.

D0l'(lET'I'E-At Sutherland Me- morial Hospital, Pictou. N. S., on May 8th, 1952, Mrs. (Capt) Jerry Douceite, in her 07th year. Her remains will arrive at the Char- lottetown Funeral Home this, Sat- 11rd1i.V aficrnoon, from where the fiinernl will take place Monday "1"111111R for Requiem Mass at 10.30 M1. at St. Dunstanis Basilica. interment. in the Roman Catholic Ceriicterv.

BAIIHRIFK-At 226 Water street, Charlottetown. on May 8th, Mrs. Alli! Etta Bambrick in her 87th War. licr rcmiiins were lrnnsfgr- mi icstcrday evening from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the rcsiricnce of her daugliter,Mra. Efmmnln Shepherd, 225 Water St. Funeral Monday morning leaving Illa rcs:dr-ncc at 8.45 for Requiem Mass at 9 o'clock at St. Dunstan's Basilica. interment in the Roman Catholic Ccmctcry.

M"'D0NAIlD -In the Charlotte- gglsn l'l”5I1IlzIl, 'll'liursiln,v. May 7. gel .Pl'.onal(i Ncii M:icDonald of ;e- fl crs-in his 104th year. His Igiglllls will he transferred this AsAi11;llr'I.W Aitrrnoon from the M - ”"fN'S!P.V Funeral Home to mrrgcsiriencepof his son, Joseph -wmdnhalri, I-or:-at Hill. Funeral ,, FY "j0T11lnK at 8:45 to St. eirr: (hurrli. Interment in

'l;i;liil1'7'tl7i.(:cn1eler)'.

N.D. Maclean

IINDERTAKEII EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshlre

PHONE 149

D 7 7 L jjimasu...

CHARLOTTETOWN

FUNERAL HOME 70 Euston St. PHONE 503

E"mI'l9l0 Funeral am Ambulance service

R -Diracton. E Bradley 1. w. Molanna

the vicinity of the abI.xi- IE

DENTRAL DUARDIAN

TOWN TAXI - Phoua 1600-322.

GENERAL ELECTRIC Washers. Floor Polishers, Vacuum Cleaners, Kettles and Irons. Special low price. Toombs Music Store.

FREE sroar raiwrs with every Sport cost from 329.50 this week- end at Henderson & Cudmore.

BEAN SUPPER. at the Baptist Church hail today, May 9th, 5 to 'I. Admission 50 cents.

3. Us A.- F. ASSQCIATION regu- r , meeting 201. Wing, will be held!!! club rooms. Monday, May 11th, 8.00 P. M.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Muttart, Marshfleld, wish to immune: the engagement of their youngest daughter, Lela Gladys, to William Ross. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gillespie, Chai'lott.eiuwn, marriage to take place June 13.

WE HAVE in stock a very beautiful set seat covers scnt in error. Suitable for late Dodge, Plymouth or Chrysler. A special price on this item. We also carry a full line of seat covers at 9.05 up. Car cushions 1.19 up. Tanton's Auto Accessories.

SUPREME COURT - "I01: full bench of the Supreme Court yea- terday heard the appeal of Percy Groom and reduced sentence from six to three months for keeping a disorderly house. Mr. 1.. P. O'Donnell was counsel for the. ap- pellant. Mr. J. P. Nicholson for one Drown.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Hector Macnougali was held from her residence, 26 Park street yesterday afternoon. Services were conduct- ed by Rev. T.H.B. Somers. Inter- terment was in the Peoples Cem- etery. The pail bearers were the Messrs. P. MacTague, T. Roy Cud- more, Stephen Thorne, R. Bell, Louis Diamond, and Mr. Gorman.

INJURED AT VVORK - Alton Dolliver. 39. an employee of Doug- las Brothers and Jones, was burn- ed about the face and hands yes- terday morning while operating a propane torch at the Central Creamerles plant. The accident which occurred about 9 o'clock was thought to have resulted from the hose coming off the end of the torch. Mr. Dolliver was immcdiale- ly taken to the P. E. Island Hos- pital for treatment.

SELLS FARM AT BItACKLEY- One of the Province's ouutand- ing Guernsey cattle breeders ha: recently sold his farm in Brack- IEY and is retiring from large scale breeding. He is Mr. Guy Rodd who ooh; last. year had three animals in the All Cana- dian lists. He sold his farm this week to Mr. Harry Miller, Gaspe, Quebec, but intends to keep a small number of cattle on a bit of land which he is retaining.

CHURCH OF CHRIST. Sunday, May 10th: Montague, 10.00 n.m., Bible School for all ages. Adult class in Romans taught by. the Minister. 11 s.m., Lord's Supper and preaching service; 8 pm., combined Evangelistic service: Murray River ll a.m., Bible School and Lord's Supper; Murray Hor- bour 6 p.m., Bible school nnd Lord's Supper. Radio programme, "Where the Bible Speaks” 1.30 p. m. Standard time over CFCY. Kennth T. Norris, Evangelist.

FUNERAL AT HAZI-)I.BRO0K-- The funeral of the late David John Taylor. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Taylor. 71 King St, was held from the MacLcnn Funeral Home yesterday afternoon to Hazelbrook Baptist Ohurch where services were conducted by Rev. J. D. Davison and Lic. Thom- ns L. Poole. Interment was in the church cemetery. Pall bearers were

Messrs. Earl Jones, Henry Jrincs. Ken Paynter, and Ernest Mne- Cabe.

T0 C())1l".I'l'I'E IN Fl'.'STI1'.-H.- The local cast. of Hire plny "Tirol Prison Across the Sirccl" from St. Peter's Cathedral A.Y.P.A.. are leaving this morning for Slow- lackc, N.S., to compete this eve- ning with sevcrnl other plnys in the Nova Scotia Anglican I)if1n'l1 Festival. In the cast are the fol- lowing: Lily MscPIu-raon, Juno Dickson, Gladys Kays, Pclcr Shama, Arthur MncLe.1n, Allicrl We-atherhlc, Alice Dickson thinke- up), Gabriel Knys I prop:-rticsi and director A. S. Dickson and Mrs. Dickson. Accompanying thr- group are the following: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris and Mr. Iliythci Murray.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Putnam will

leave on Tuesday for their sum- mer home at Eldon.

Mrs. Cecil Hasiam. who has been visiting Mrs. Everett. HM- lam, Hunter River, left on May 0th for Providence, Rhode Island.

Mrs. Keith Warren, Mrs. Arthur Profitt, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs Charles Dlnnis and Mrs. Reggie Dinnia were in Charlottetown on Frldw. While there they at.tcnd- ed the Exposition in the United Church.

Miss Lana Gay Meredith. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Merc- dith, 1'! Falling street, was the guest of honor at a birthday pabty at her home recently on the. oc- casion of her sixth birthday. A large number of her little frieiiris were present for the party and all enjoyed the afternoon of fun and refreshments. Assisting Mrs. More- dit-h during the afternoon were Mrs. R. I5. Giggey and Miss Gail Partridge.

Card Of Thanks The family of the late William

Watson, Montague. with 90 thank Drs. Preston Macfntyre. R-Ch L911

l

and T. A. Laidlaw; also nurse! Kind

best men in the force, men who

prefers A horse to a plane. Cpl.

Cpl. L. F. M. Stron.g, above men- tioned, will be rememibered in Charlottetown for his rescue of a seven-year-old boy from drown- mg in the harbour here in 1942, an act of heroism which won for him both the King's police and fire service mcdal and the Royal Canadian Humane Association medal.

In making iihe presentation to Opl, tihcn Cons. Strong on Nov. 19, 1942, Premier Thane A. Camp- bell said: ”Young Arnold Mac- Cnllum, whose. father is in the fighting services, lives with his mother on Cumberland st. and

First Aid Class 'Preseniaiion At Wheaileyiliver

The members of the First Aid Class of Wlicntlt-y River mot at tho commuimtty hall recenitziy to honour their Liistructnr. Mrs. Blair Andrew and to receive Red Cross First Air Certificates. Mrs. Preston Rackliam read an address of appreciation and MN. Harry Ling prcscnt-3-d a. gift to Mrs. Andrnw on behalf of the group.

Mrs. I-lenny Pefcm. Red Grou R.epr(-sentative, presented First Aid Certificates and commended the class upon the splendid results of their cximiinations. The follow- ing members received certificates:

Standard - Mrs. Gordcin An- draws, Gordon Andrews, William Andrew, Mrs. Harold Buntain. Jean Ohandler, Mrs. Harold Chandler. Mrs. Harry Ling, Mrs. Leonard ,l..ing, Mrs. Fred MacRae, Fred Macllae, Doris Rackham, Keith Rackhani. Mrs. Preston Rackham, .lolm Ross, Mrs. John Ross, Theo. Scllnr.

Juniorv Jackie Chandler.

IN RAHEMORIAM

11'll.I.IA.Vl E. GILL!-'.S'I'IF2

Anotlicr in Israci has fallen. The late William I-I. Gillespie. son of the late Jnincs and Sarah Campbell Glllcspie of Carleton. who livcd for a. time in Carleton. later for about twciity years in Sumnicrsidc. and for the last three

yezih. at 128 Upper Prince St., Clint nilctown, passcd to ii:s rest, recuucilcd to His Masicrr. Will,

resting on Calvary's finished work, nt tho I”. ill. 1. Hospital on Wed- iicsday. April 29th in his 78th year.

The late Mr. Gillespie was high- ly and fnvournbiy known, ever manifesting a keen interest. in the soc:nl. cconomic, and religious life of the day. He was a kind and Iilllllllll husband and father, and will be deeply missed in his home rind by his family.

Besides his wifc. the former Eiizabetli Gillespie of l.-ong River, ho lcavcs to mourn his passing. one son Stirling of Souris, two daughters. Olive. Mrs. Preston Grccu of Malpcque, and Viola. Mrs. Duncan M:icl'lici'son of Charlotte- town, two grandchildren, Shirley Green. Malpcquc, Ann Gillespie. Souris, also threri sisters. Euphemia, Mrs. D. M. Campbell of Saskatoon. Sask. Rcbecra of Charlottetown. and Jean. Mrs. Ernest. liiaoLaren of Toronto. Ont.

Two brotlicrs. James Campbell, nnd Thomas 11.. predeceased him. The brother Thomas passed away two months ago.

The funeral, which was largely attended. was held from his late residence on Friday. May Ilt, ser- vice being conducted by Rev. J. H. Bishop of the Church of Scotland, of which church the late Mr. Gil- lcsple was an elder, assisted by Rev.

Donald Nicholson of Clyde River Presbyterian Church. Pall bcnrcra were Messrs. Wed

Bcll, Arthur Dawson, Robert Car- iiilhcrs, Ilazcn Gillespie, Nnthjn Roll and Edgnr Gillespie. Inter- mcnt was in Sherwood cemetery.

The Qattara Depression in the Libyan desert is 440 feet below sea level.

staff I the King's County Memory

it

-me ClJARDIAN.mCHARLO'I'I1ETOWN

To Start Work On City Square

The Public Property Committee of the City Council under the chairmanship of Coun. Geo. R. Keefe announced last evening that city emyioyees will begin laying asp- halt walks in Hlllborn Square on Monday morning, when this work Is completed the land will be grad- ed and seeded with a view to re- storing the Square to it's original beauty before the Corpus Christi ceremonies which in recent years have been held annually at that centre.

The restoration of Hillboro square will be followed In due course by similar treatment at Connaught Square. The mixing and preparing of the materials used will be done at the City plant near the entrance to Hillsboro Bridge. Mr. H. A. Measervey, City engineer. will supervise the work.

The Street Committee. under the chairmanship of Own, F. J. Storey, also met yesterday when the an- nouncement was made that all city streets not paved. have been graded and rolled in preparation for an ap-. piication of dust laying oil. 1

l l

Several days must elapse before the streets are properly dried out to permit the proper use of the oil,l,

processing plant, This work is. FCl1Ed'i.il0d to begin in about ten days.

The R. C. Ill. P. Musical Ride to be performed at the Royal T015115- merit in London after the Coronation June 2. includes some of the

have won awards for heroism and

devotion to duty. On the left wearing the DFC is Cpl. Ernie Hill. Glngow-born wartime flying officer with the R. C. A. F. who now

L, I-'. M. Strong (right) of Sourla.

P. I-7. I.. won the King's Police Medal for saving a drowning boy. Rid- ing master C. W. (Andy) Anderson stands in front.-(OP Photo),

was that day playing on the ice on the Hilisboro river. when iahc piece of ice drifted out to sea. Cons. Strong, seeing the boy, swam out against ii. strong wind to rescue him, a distance of from 50 to 70 yards. He reached the ice cake just as it was broken up. Hamid Hennessey swam out 25 yards to meet Cons. Strong as he was bringing the unconscious boy to shore. The boy and Cons. Strong were taken to hospital where the former recovered in a few days but strong was in hos- pital for two weeks suffering

from exhaustion and shock."

Island Odds And Ends

ial Hospital and the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital for their kindness shown during his ulna;

Alien 71 -i .

Farming has undergone a trans- forrnation since tractors took over from the horse, and it is oom- monly known that tilling the soil is not the back-breaking ich it was in the early days of the cen- tury or even Lwcniy yc:i..s ago. Not all city folks are aware of how far and how fast. the tractor has gone in relieving the farmer of drudgery.

The Hon. John Myers of Hamp- ton. f-ormer Dominion M.P., was musing over the changes in farm- ing methods a day or two ago. As an example of the progress made within recent years, he told of the speed witih which one of his neighbours had planted three acres of potatoes within the past week. He described how his neigh- bour lind hltc-lied his tractor to a planter and the planter to a spreader and other machinery, and performed the whole opera- tion in one motion as it were. The tractor lead the way with tihc rust. of the equipment play- ing follow-the-leader, and the three-acre field was planted in fifty-five minutes. Mr. Myers con- cluded his description with this postscript, "and a mighty fine job it was when it was finished." Probably this sort of thing is an old story to many of our farm- ers but. it may be someiihing of an eye opener to non-farrncrs. A similar amount of work would take two or three days of s farm- er's time in pre-tractor days.

0 O V

summerside. with its usual en- ergy, is rushing ils new race track to completion. and Charlottetoivn horsemen, who have looked over the location, are predicting it will be a very fine plant. Charlotte- town people have always been somewhat envious of tube get-to-

get-her spirit which the western town can mobilize bchind any community effort. It looks very much as though our western friends are goirz to ("T1111 V3" c once again ilv '

achieving an objective on which they have ii-.:..... . .

1

This is the seanoii of the 5 fr; when horsemen are in optimi::' 1 mood and apt to go overboa I about the horses they have 1.. training. Making duo allowance for this spring fever it can be said that Mr. Jack Annear of Montague talks very convincingly of his big lusty two year old with the moniker "Premier J. Walter". Visit Mr. Anni-ar and as surely as night follows tiny. you will end up by seeing his prize colt and catch- ing some of his entihuusiasm for the youngster. If he stays sound. and keeps on coming along. Mr. Annear predicts that Premier J. Walter will cut quite a caper, when the colt races are staged late in the summer.

A we new PLENTY -

CREAM

Fishing Boats To Be Blessed

The age-old ceremony of tho blessing of the fishing hoals will trike place at North Rustico, this Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. Approxi- mately fifty boats and over one hundred fishermen, will take part. in the beautiful ceremony. All will join in the official pray r of the church that "God may less ihis boat and all who sail thereon - - - guard this boat. and ever keep it safe. from every peril, togelher with all nhnard. and grant, ihat Ihy servants may gather into their boats a good haul of fish. and come finally to the port of eternal blessedness laden with heavenly merits."

At the same time the lobsldr fishing factories owned by the North Rusilco Canning Co., and the Co-operative fishermen will also be blessed.

Addresses Women's Mission Society Of United Church

"Missionary efforts have opened the doors of the schools to the poor and downtrodden and in- spired modern Democratic educat- ion to the teeming millions of India," said Prof. C. W. David of Indore Christian College in an ad- dress before the Womcnis Mission- ary Society Presbyterlai of the

United Church in Canada last night. The speaker continued. "The

Government and the United Nat- ion's Organizations and the Colombo Plan are now carrying on the work. With all that the Missions havi- done and inspired, the literacy of women in India. was only 12 per cent."

Commenting on the work in the field of Health and Social services. Prof. David said that India recognized that the Women's Mia- sionary womcn had done a great task in relieving sickness and dis- ease and training young women in nursliig midwifery. He pointed out. the great need of India as he told that there is one doctor for every 6,500 persons. one nurse for every 40,000 persons and one mid- wife for every 63.000 persons in India whcrr-as the requirements are one doctor for every 2.000, one nurse for every 500 and one mid- wife for every 4,000 persons.

Social Services

Speaking about social services. Prof. David said that undcr the five your plan new avenues of soc- ial service are opening up where trained women from Canada could make a lasting contribution.

Christ has npencd many other doors. Finally he pointed out that Christ, through the good women. has opened the door of the Church to women. l'i'onien are taking a large part in the Church work in India. The need for cvangeiizat- ion is gr:-at. only two per cent of he population is Christian. in Icntrai India there were about

Frcsh Boiled LOBSTERS DAILY

JOHNNY'S Fish and Chips

Phone 28734 Free Delivery of

3 lbs. and over.

M Maple Leaf

Taxi

Lucky Number 89170 Phone

T722 T802

Laniantaiiie Housing Gonditions Revealed In Welfare Report

Lamentable housing conditions due to overcrowding in this city were spoken of Thursday night at the annual meeting of the Catholic Social welfare Bureau with Mr. Gerald Johnston presiding. Mr. lioward Mclnnis, chairman of the Family Welfare Committee, said in his report that it was the feeling

of his committee that if the public

in general knew of the conditions! under which some families lived, there would be an effort made to. change things.

The report stated that a survey of the living accommodations of many here, upecially those of un- derprivilcged families, would dis- close "unbelievable" facts. The re- port noted that many homes were in a state of ill repair and lacked the ordinary sanitary facilities and said the condition is "shocking in a Christian community."

It also stated that the social consciousness among

lack of those

in authority is delaying I l0l1il' nverdue program for proper city planning.

The Child Welfare Committee.

1,, 1. Duffy as chairman,

which is now enroiite from the 190011911 P1081955 111 1119 1111111311119

of several cases.

Among the directors present were Rev. A. MacLellsn. Mr. Jerome Grills. Dr. L. I. l)iiffy, Albert Lan- nnn. Robs-rt. McDonald, Frank 0'-

Mcliinls. 1 million women who haven't been told about Christ.

Prof. David brought greetings. gratitude from all women and W. MS. Associations in Central India and invoked intensive all-out. ef- fort for this great task.

Mr. W ll f r e d Ramkerryseigh. Principal of the llnited Church of Canada Public school in Trinidad, spoke briefly, expressing his ap- prccinilon of the W.lii.S. imrk in Trinidad. He said "I bring you greetings from the girls in Trini- dad who are now carrying the torch there as a result of the train- ing made possible through the W. M. S. in Canada."

Mrs. liazeri Iioward pruided at the evening meeting and the after- noon session of music was in charge of Mrs. K. S. Rogers who conduct- ed a composite choir representing various Island churches. Mrs. L.M. Callbeck sang It. solo. The meditat- ion period was conducted by Miss Mabel Ncwsom and Miss Louise Callbeck.

: SQUARE DANCING

COMMUNITY CENTRE

VVEDN ESDAY, MAY 13th Instead of Monday

Neill, (:c-raid Johnston and Howard I

turc l)epartmeiits

l

CO U'l'F'S

on

"FOR THE GIRL WHO MARRIED DEAR. OLD DAD" . . . . Choose for her one of the smart new TABLE LAMPS on display in the Furni- Charlottetown and in Summersido W0! H91" 3101118 1113.V lie modern, then you'll choose a Lamp in the modern manner -- it may be traditional, then you'll want a Lunp in . You'll find both types here, with bases 0! glass. Or pottery and an assortment of gorgeous shades. Your Mother will love .1 new Lamp for her bedroom, for her living room or her hall; you'll be able to get one priced from 5.98 up in the Furniture Depart- ment of either lfoiman Store.

an old-fashioned trcnd .

"HALLIVIARK"

ORE NE

'

-G.H.M.-

of Holman's in

”FOR THE arm. WHO MARRIED DEAR OLD DAD" , love to recclve a brand new, sparklingly fresh HOUSE DRESS for 1 A Clzltllirs Day ”G1it. rhe 5 and 10 Department has a really wonder-fii. co ecillon of Martha Washington” and ”Daytlme" Hausedresau in sizes 1.! to 20, 40 to 52 and half sizes . . . to 403 and are made of fine quality cottons in prints, plaids, stripes "V mllil i70l01'-1 The Styles are flattering and becoming. well out and .:t.rovi;:ly sewn. Come in today and choose a new Housedress for your .fo.iicr from the S and if) Department at Holman),

"ron THE GIRL WHO MARRIED DEAR. OLD DAD” suggest the Gift of a dainty CUP and SAUCER The l I ment has a selection of real beauties priced frorrn 98 c 'I'liese are. of fine Bone China from ti f

iC0l0”11l T0kb'0 China. from Japan. R8!!lEtIflb:rmSllIlI'F:tE::', (1y:J)1L)tetlIje()S(,ly:: ion iicr very own Day -- Sunday. May wt and Sziucer from the 5 and 10 at Hclmaira.

MOTHER'S DAY FROM tic to 1.00 IN THE STATIONERY snorrou.

. . . Arid ahr'll

. These are priced from 2.90;

. . May I .'i and Lo Deput. ents to 1.85 each.

ii, with the gift of a lovely Cu-p

CARDS ARE PRICED

MORTON DEW

Your Insurance Counsellor

PHONE 3046

Easicrn Trust Building

Charlottetown

l 4

WANTED

YOUNG LADY

I Perniaiieiit. position with all employee benefits. Good starting salary. Must be able to type and have pleasing personality. . Apply in pcrson to-

IIOUSEHOLD FINANCE

4P. M.

l l

y 150 Great George Street on May 9 between 2:30 and l l

1 JOHN DEERE

QIYALITY FARM EQUIPMENT

Known and respected by farmers evcrywlicre.

The new John Deere 40-50 and 60 tractors. automatic pick-up hay balers, loaders, etc, now on display at our showroom and display lot, Maipcque Road.

A. Pickard,MachinerytLtii.

cultivators, manure

Specials

SIMPSONS-SEARS Week-end

SPECIAL

fortable cotton mattress

31.50

Down

I 3 pc. Bod Outfits----Brown cnamel stccl l)0(I, slroiig link spring. com-

, 38" only.

105.00 Monthly

-03.00 Down

Clmir-o of dresser with mirror or chiffonicr in satin walnut finish.

SPECIAL

35.00 Monthly

24.50

consisting of:

3 pc.

10.00

llUiitI(lli' sci

SPECIAL--10 pc. Bedroom Ensemble

3 pc. walnut finislicrl l)(1(ll'()(lill siiiic, all strap siccl spring; 220 coil spring fillcd niziitrcss, 2 pillows

nown 179.00

12.00 Monthly

Table and four chairs 1 colors and styles.

99.50

Down

CHROME SUITES SPARKLING NEW

n choice of

08.00 Monthly

30 l 5.00 down

CHESTERFIELD SPECIAL .

3 pr. suitc in heavy woven repp inritcrinl completcly spring-filled.

7

010.00 Monthly

149.00 a

NOW IN STOCK

Johnson Sea Horse Outboard

Motors Power.

- 3. 5 and 25 Horse

129 Kent st.

llggg-mu.

Charlottetown Store

Phone 2188