l

MONDAY.

Crowds Prove It Values Prove it T hereis N0 Sale Like A

OREENDAL SALE

Thatls Why The Crowds Carry it Away - Fast!

GREENDAU

l'llP

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

BIIROESS DEDTIME

1 Continued from page 10 i in long. long time that mother ist00d- there without moving. They iirondered why she was looking I0 steadily down in the water where jthere seemed to be nothing to see lvit brown stones. She was stand- ing with her front feet in the water. Suddenly she moved one big now, She moved it an swiftly that the cubs didn't really see what ishe did with it. Eut a moment later a fish was shore, and mother pounced on it 'and held it down. Of course. the rubll didnt know lit was a fish They didn't know what it was. They crowded around imother, and stared wonderlmzly at the fish stil'. flapping its tail. ”VVhat in i”' asked Taddy. "ll. is what we have come after: it is a fish.” replied mother. It wasn't. Wlrv hi: fish. It really

3

away there was A quarrel. Each wanted the fish Each tried to get it. other wniiid pull it away. Mother paid no attention in them, She went back in ivatohmg the water Before the F'il'x'1 had settled their quarrel, ."'ll'lYl1F" ll5ll was flapping on the sim:-e. Then there was one for each .'i'lfl peace followed. Those fish tasted good; tliev tasted very good lizrleed. The milv trouble was.) there nasiiit enough of them. While iiie cubs were eating the .'::li. mother had moved on a little var. .l-ist. all they started to rim miter her Taddv Bear happened '0 look down in the water and

-here, close to the edge of the nlirire. was a fish swimming up- sireaiii Just then it appeared toi

he staiiviiz sit”. in on place. Tacldyi oldn't hesitate for a second. He pounced That is. he jumped. try- ing to iiimp on that fish. Or coursei he didn't succeed. He landed withl 2 izieat splash in the water. but the fish wasn't there. Tl. was al inrv wet and very disappointed l:tl'.e hear that waded ashore.

Tnitv Bear laughed at him. Any- wav. he ETlllllP(l. "Why didn't you catch it?" she taunted.

Mntiier Bear had seen what had; hanpeiied ”Ynu will never catch' a fish that way," said she. ”Watch and see how I do it."

Taddv Bear shook himself. and the water flew all over Totiy Bear Then he hurried over to stand i-icht be-hind mother and see just what she did and how she did it Presentir. that big paw of her- xwept another fish onto the shore. and Taddy Bear pounced on it

'This was fun! The next time he

saw ll fish in the water he would

it'll) just what. mother had done.

We”ve The BEST iiPLAYTllliE

For Their Fun And Good

Famous

A north while in .loyiyii-ies are mad how that goes into Products. A .ln,vt-

15 sire

inch

20 inch awe 24

size

inch

JOYOYDLES

wonderful play! ime'.

In

l

PALS”

veslniont the fnnioiis C F. .'ii.

e with all the rare and know- liio rnnslrur-lion of all (1 ti. hi. )l'l9. is a wonderful pal inr I

25.20 .. 26.50 27.50

Leader

TRIOYOLES

5i'il'iili ll'ill' 'l.iv'.”l'”S fl-' cowl riiiwiili liilillln" iinncii-..w,mi lino pir-rri r'r iriraiii uviricil frnnir: R-i-..ir i-pr tmiii -ihwil tins ll'lll iwyimp, immin- Tv -rs .i.il sl'll'ltl lots of liriid pinit

!' ilrh

19.95 20.95

inch hox

THISTLE OOASTER WAGONS

Are very strongly r'ruisIi'iIi-tmi with rol-

lntl steri chassis, natural iiviished hard

' ” wood hox wiiii bright red enamel inherit. Hall or rn'ier hearings 7-vi

Jriiriiiess cushion ruiihr-r tires. 24 to .5

7.50 to 18.95

mm X1 -a may!

icnztlis. i i

choose. These are well made hrr tires and plastic hoods an 16 V2 to 25 li2 inch body joy of little girl play time! !

HOLMA

YOUTH CENTRE - Sununersiiie ciii

Sturdy DOLL PRAMS

'l'iirie's a variety of bright colored Doll Prams from which to

length.

A 4.95 to 13.25

i

with moulded ateel hnriies, i-uh- fl storm covers. Si7es are from They'll be the pride and

NS

iiA - Charlottetown-

floppiniz on the '

wasn't bur erm-itzti to divide. Right i

Xvhnn one not hold of it the .

toria West.

S tr-iirled

led the funeral of Mrn.

iilat Field

Six members of the Regiment, RCA. look pleased over the thoughts that they will have

8. chance to serve with the 25th Infantry Brigade in Korea. They left Camp Petawawa en route to Korea recently. Each row shown. are brothers. Left to right. front-

Brotiior combinations Korea-Bound

' 2, . .

row: Gnra. Frank and Bob Tag- gert of Sheet Harbour, Halifax County, N. 8.: middle row: Gnra. Frank and Ferdinand Leclair of North Rustim. P. E. 1.; back row: Gnr. Cyril and Bdr. Robbie Buch- anan of Lockport, N. S. (National Defence Photo).

OTTAWA. 1CPiwA handful of problems involving relations be- tween Canada and the United States likely will be discussed when Prime Minister St. Laurent visits Washington next week.

The J0lll'nPy has been billed as al ”courtesy” visit. but it was indi- cated Friday that diplomatic af- fairs will rank high.

It was learned that External Af- fairs Minister Pearson will accom- pany the prime minister when he leaves by air next Thursday for a tliree-day stay with President Eisenhower. .1. W. Pickersgill, clerk of the Privy Council and former

'sccrotarl to the prime minister, also will make the trip. Talks between Mr. St. Laurent

land President Eisenhower will take

place in the White House and likely will centre on these issues:

1. The St. Lawrence scawayw stalled because the U. S. has not yet designated an American auth- ority to no-operate with Ontario in developing the power segment of the huge project.

2. Americrin import restrictions --the Canadian Government in deeply concerned over the contin-

Enmore and D I I VlCIl'IIl'y

--Mr. Malcolm lvlacbeod. French River. spent a few days here re- cen'..y.visitin; relatives and friends.

Mrs. Thomas Ford, Mt. Pleasant, visited her daughter. Mrs. Robert Machaurin, on Sunday, April 26th.

Miss Jessie MacArthur spent the April 25th weekend in Richmond, visiting friends.

Mr. Raymond Hashie, Richmond, visited friends in Enmore on Sun-

,day, April 26th.

Mr and Mrs. Spurireun Ramsay, Poiit. Hill, were visitors to En-more on Sunday, April 26th.

Mr and Mrs. Claude Yen, son and daughter Stanley and Diane, and MY. and Mrs. Roy Strongman, Poi-t Hill, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacArthur on Saturday afternoon, April 25th.

Mr. and Mrs. Blrohfield Yeo, St. Eleanoria, were recent visitors M Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Yen, Vic-

Suicere sympathy is bciiiiz ex- lo Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dvmeni, Sprlnzliill. in the loss by fire of their large barn and two ndioining buildings on Saturday evrning. April 25th. Throuszh the eflorts of the Tyne Valley fire. bri- gade, and a large. crowd of people who quiokly gathered. the house and a shed were saved.

Mrs. Harold Dyment and child- ren. Northam, spent the weekend n( April 20th with her parenia.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. Victoria West.

Mr. Wallace Noye, Mr. and Mrs. ;Mllford Noye, Mr. William Noye and Mr. John E. Campbell attend- Thomas Cooke, Cape Wolfe, on Tuesday atfei-noon, April zalii.

Friends are pleased to learn that the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Noye and young son of Mr. and Mrs. William Noye. are izettimz better from s severe attack of cold. They have been patients in the Tyne Valley Hospital.

KIND lIOlE

COFFEE

Byit'h1lvlliut .9 -, ulwuyz in .ti'

St. Laurent Will Discuss iProblems At iV

ashingioriy

uation of US. import restrictions on Canadian dairy products and new bills before Congress to boost American tariffs.

3. Joint defence--a general dis-

A Statement By Dr. J. l. M. Griffin

General Director of the Canadian Mental Health Association

We are on the threshold at an exciting new era in public healtah. an era which will see the tradition- al program ofisanltatlon and. im- munlzatlon expanded to include the field of mental ind social well- being. Already substantial scientific evidence is at hand to support the immediate implementation of new public health policies and practices designed to insure the development of strong. healthy personalities and prevent poor mental health.

The so-called "rooming-in" plan is one example. This plan, now adopted in many maternity and ly- ing-ln hospitals on this continent, Provides for new-born babies to remain in the some rooms as their mothers instead of being removed to a central nursery. This single physical re-wrangement of ”tradl- tlonal" hospital practice has more

entree. It means that a new emphnil i.I belnl placed on the recognition and undenta.nd' of the emotional needs of both mother Lndohildlorewuuuylavingand mutually utiafying feeling of "to- getoherneas".

such "a rooming-in program it only part of a. total prouam of supportive parent education involv- ing pl-iyaiclsn counselling. nursery procedure. personnel aalxnment. and hospital arransament. It is only one example otanumiber of mus- tions and occasions in the growth and development of the child where the importance of opportuni- ties for healmy emotiunall contact between dhlld and parents can be protected and enhanced, It is a fore-runner of I. really eihfective program of preventive work in

than administrative implications of

contract Bridge

..i

v Continued from page 10

with the jack. but apparently South was intent on makinc several heart tricks -in any event. he. ducked again in dummy. That was his finish, East took the trick. and his diamond return let West set the contract.

It is clear that South dvidnlt oount either. his sure winners or his possible losers. At the third tricks, when West led the heart deuce. South should have seen that success was guaranteed by putting up the ace if West had the king or if he had led from a short suit. At least four olub tricks would be there (or the taking, along with four top spades, so South only needed one trick in hearts to round out the contract.

cussion likely will develop on the it e n e r a 1 international situation; progress towards peace in Korea and how these developments will affect joint Canada-U. S. defence planning in the future.

This will be Mr. St. Laurent's first conference with the 17.5. pre- sident since Mr. Eisenhower came to Canada on a visit in 1951 as commander of North Atlantic ar- mics.

r.

49

LOCAL!-IEADVUAIITERS

mental henltih.

MAY(. 1953

191 5'7

CIGAR!-I l'TE

jl

For Quality. ' Mlldncgg.

vr .s'2s;z.11.r."i-

T()BAC('i.

ext.-

1 in at , ll -to hC Q QMJ H . .. .. ... .. .. .. I ,, . .. ., , . . . .' l O. 91- 3 m n . on f . . . . . . . . I ,, 2. at it ' ' Q- . . o 4 . A K W T -

... .. '9 It cnn')be

oi5t.l:ltexf9xQr'i7'9XivitlL0!!erio

The ROGERS HARDWARE

1'1

A, " Ev! p ,4gOPkmt!LEAM5;FMDSEN.'HOISE& dyl.e('!'7.I-ilQ.. itothohealtlpua

OOMPAHY LIMITED

. dour '

u. .. - 'T3"”' -3- "'f3b'rt1:.E3.Tigx2w

bgautlfully ledo inzjdefxgrfaceg wa imas,cheinqF'2a.a'hS.

roe ciiuoiiooo BETRAYED.

3 iIl'lf;HES without a name; children scarred by neglectuoi-Rmistreatment, recover their birthright under the shclteringi 'c9.re of The Salvation Army.

vnunz or

Salvation Ar

RED SHIELD APPEAL

VILLA AVE.

Through its hostels, havens, homes and hospitals, The Army opens the Door

1!) Help and Hope for the Drokcn and despairing,

meeting human need.

old.

YOUR dollars strengthen the hands of The Army's devoted workers. Every dollar is wisely spent in

my

PHONE 83'

4.J