'MAY re. 1951

chorles ofwthe riiz makes your

. face powder

to order lust lor youl

Our expert consultant studio: your. colorlng . . . create: your skintons formula . . . belors she hand-blend: your loco powder to match. But more than that . . . She adds the tint: you may lock to give your skin his and glow and bring out beauty you never dreamed you possessed. gag the box

llntroducter; Slr.a"1.'id)

MISS SUZANNE MEBCILLE,

Guest Consultant. will be in our store for three I days starting May 15th. come in and discuss with her your beauty prob-e

. - . I 7 7 V .. rm: GUARDIAN. cnsanor-rs-rowrr

Tl-lE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

l'Ilsosln-ans-arvadfssnaws of lseal interest. but advwtiilg efanawsylstursliaybalnsertad as five asntsawsrd.striotIy'psy- ablalnaidvases.

.M:.....M....M. mums raxz,- Phone sas.

Shoppe.

INTIIISI at the rats of it of 15 per month will be charged on all unpaid installments.

CEMENT - Off car this week at special cash rice. Court and Low, Bediord Sta on.

TAILORED-To-MIASUII clo- thes that fit; 839.95 up. J. P. Mac- pherson and San.

BOY SCOUT concert. featuring Mount. Allison Concert Party. Hearts Hail, Friday. May 16th. at 3:15 pm.

COAL-Discharging Old Sydney

verneas. best quality hard coal for broaden, ete. W. D. Ciillis Co., Ltd.. Phone 178.

ARRIVED IN FBANCE - Mr. and Mrs. John David MacDonald, of Pisquid west. have received word from their daughter Norma. Mrs. klugene Sullivan. of Cambridge, Mass.. that she arrived in Paris. France by plane on May 8. to Join her husband Blsgt. Eugene L. Sullivan of the American Air Force who is stationed there:

Personals

x Mrs. Lawrence Durant of Wheat- ley River. spent a week in Cler- mont. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mill and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Erie Haynes and daughter. carol Ann, spent sun- day in Wheatley River with Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Durant.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McDon- ald and daughter, Mrs. Warren Macliae and two sons, David and Wayne of Charlottetown. spent Sunday afternoon in Wheatley River visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Durant and family.

Mrs. Reagh Moreside. North Mll- ton. has left for the Victoria Gen- eral Hospital in Halifax to under- go a neuralgic nerve operation. I-ler many friends and relatives are

You are invited to wishing her a speedy recovery.

. 'Mr. and Mrs. Mat Doucette and

IVINING Gowns at the Fashion

Screened, springhill Screened. 1n- 9

erav! lurberriu all sues. also ohiidrens at the lesbian Shoppe.

TH! FIIIT Installment of City Tues is due and payable on may 15th. '

son rnoraivs V ass and Ip- plianoes. Arniast Coal Go. Phone

WHEN !A!ING your city taxes please take your bill with you. sonnsrorr I.ADl'.lS'

MIS. WIAI-Clearance Sale -Dresses. Coats. Suits.

IIIGULAII. meeting of Prince Edward Island Hospital Nurses Al- umnae, win he held at the Oundail Home. Friday, May 16. 8.15 P. M.

NOTIOI to Notre Dame and St.

, 's Aumnae and Sodaiities -

Notre Dame Penny Bale postponed until Thursday, lay me, a P. M.

SUPREME C0lll'l'- The two appeals before the Supreme Court. in Charlottetown yesterday were adjourned until the June sittings.

CEABTII HJGITS to any point in Canada or the United States for passengers or cargo Phone Maritime central Airways Limited. 2061 of M0.

GARDEN SE! B! Our store at York open daily; will also remain open at present until 9 P. M. on Monday and Thursday evenings. Arthur Vesey.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Den- his 3- GI wish to announce the engagement of their only daugh- ter. Marian Pearl. to Kier Garfield. son of an-. and Mrs. Arthur J. Gar- field. both of Charlottetown. Mar- riage to take place in June.

ATTENDED SHOWER - Mr. and Mrs. George Rayner. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rayner and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rayner, oi Greenmount. motored to Hunter River on Friday evening. May 9. to the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Carew. where thy attended a shower in honor of their son Melvin and his bride. the former Ferne Rayner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rayner.

How To Hold

FALSE TEETH

Island Odds And Ends

-.1 .

Lobster catches off Gaspereaux were very heavy last week and the Graham- owned factories there worked overtime to pack the rich harvest of the seas. All of the fishermen who are landing fish for Wendell Graham plant. and that of William Graham. were several hundred dollars better off when the week ended.

Along the North Shore. the fish- ing was not so rewarding. North winds and heavy seas kept the boats in harbor at a number of places. This was particularly,true of the French River - New Lon- don district, where the boats re- mained in harbor for a full week. on Tuesday a few ventured out. as the weather moderated, and the wind shifted to a more favor- able quarter. Rustico fishermen also lost valuable time because of the boisterous weather. It is en- couraging to know however that wherever the fishermen have been able to haul traps. they have had a good paying load to take home.

0 C 0

When Charlottetown's aging town clock needs tinkering, the man who is called on to put the, Island's Big Ben back in work- ing order is Mr. C. W. Patterson, veteran Jeweller. In his leisure hours Mr. Patterson does a spot of fishing and yesterday evening at Fortune although a north-east wind sent several other anglers scurrying home, he hooked several fine trout. All of them were taken on streamer flys. . .

According to "Jack" Power the always jovial driver of the C.N.R.. express truck, the horses are shap- ing up well even at this early date, out at the Charlottetown Ex- hibition Grounds. ”Jack" reports that thirty-five horses are stabled there and that more are coming in all the time. "Looks like a great year at the track," beamed Jack as he gossiped briskly and briefly while delivering an express package today. One of the inner circle in the racing game ever since he was a youngster, is n canny man around a horse. and few track followers are better in- formed. 0 O 0

Th; army gets things done. Brigadier W. W. Reid did most of the staff work about having flood- lights installed at Memorial Field for night baseball. but our Mayor, Colonel Dave Stewart. and the

litre Dame Alustnae observes Mary's lay

on Saturday. May 10. time was turned back for one shining half hour. when former students of Notre Dame Academy once more filed into the beloved chapel of their school days. to assist at mass and receive Holy communion in honor of "Our Lady" on her

special day.

Mass was celebrated by luv. 1'. P. MacDonald and Notrs Dame choir was heard in a number oi beautiful hymns. The altar, love- ly with its wealth oi spring blos- soms snd gleaming tapers was the focal point oi all eyes, as weu as hearts.

After mass coffee and rolls were served in the Sodality Hall. prior to the busltnjeas meeting which . . . . 6 . . .

IN Mejspiusu

Ill. AND XII. IADOOLX ll.aoDONALD

Isalovlngnernasyofoardaar

panntaIr.andIlra.llalsolIlao- Dual! who pa-sliaway Jane Ittla "SI alllllll-I IHII. 1513.

Irouourhsppytanllyelsds, God has eallad and we loved. let some day we laops to nest

than in a batik Iona above.

Wrlttn. by dsnghtara. Berlin and Olaarlotta. Arlington Mass.

IIIIILIOAL IIIVII 'I'he River Jordan rises 1.700 feet

above sea-level and flows 100 miles to the Dead Sea, L29: feet below sea level.

Skinny

Th8 IIIGIHI month for weddlnn. '3' 33395 after the Roman sod!” t'""- ” garded as the PNW”'' ” women.

wnnnnro motor: as June. traditions!

in the afternoon the Alumnae reassembled in the chapel, where they were addressed by His Ex- cellency, the Most Reverend James Boyle. Bishop oi Cnar A town, who also gave the Benediction oi the Blessed Sacrament.

Later, in the Sodality Hall, Mary's Day chairman. Miss Anna Maslnnis, welcomed both Sisters and Alumnae to the afternoon session. She spoke briefly on the significance of the title under which convent Alumnae groups throughout the world honor "Our Lady" as "Mary, Mother of Mim- kind." .

There followed a program con- sisting of the hymn "What Shall We Call Thee Oh Beautiful Mother" by members oi Notre Dame choir. the reading of their prise winning essays on "Mary, the Greatest Woman Leader" by the Misses Patricia Maclnnis and Lorraine Scott. and finally. an in- spiring address by Mother St. Mar- garet of Paray, Superior of the Academy.

An informal tea hour followed. The buffet table was centred by a basket of many coloured "mums", while pink and green candles lighted either end of the table.

” members of the Sodality served and a delightful time was enjoyed.

The singing of the hymn "Moth- er Dearest, Mother Fairest". fol- "God Save the Queen",

panist. brought another happy ob- servance to a close.

cost of production in return for much hard work and the expendi- ture oi hard-earned money.

Allllllll. MAY - DAY SALE

At The GIllL8' STORE

rrsunsnarr. nuns! and sarunnar '

The Sale you can't aiiord to i lied? We stock only the finest merchandise.

For 3 days you can purchase the following items

for LESS-

Group Glrls' COSATS, SUITS and SHORTIES.

was to 14x CLEARING AT S1035 each

20 LADlESl SUITS, Sizes 12 to 16 only. CLEARING AT 2079 OFF

25 LADIES' LONG COATS and SHORTIES Sires 12 to 16. CLEARING AT 2070 OFF

Balance of CHILDREN'S COATS, 7-11 yrs. CLEARING AT 207,, OFF

10 Girls' COAT SETS, sizem 2 to 8 yrs. CLEARING AT S735 each

10 Klddies' REEFERS, sizes 2 to 6 yrs. CLEARING AT 55.00 each i

20'z, OFF all WOOL SWEATERS. SLACKS and SKIRTS, assorted sizes.

All Children's Last Season's DRESSES clearing Below Cost Price.

a.uo.m. mam. and Mrs. More Firmiv in "nu g;':;;llg1;,g;',)Z:,i2,,T3:';,.33.l3E2l wantgd Tm Rgnt TABLE or ASSORTED GOODS '- Lawrenoe Durant of Wheatley Do your false teeth annoy and O um” ..noodu'hu.. W” p nu, Cl ,1 t we a 3100 h River, P.l!:.I., motored to saint embarrass by slipping. dro ping 10:” wow”. numb," has been '5 "3 ”' ”' ' "5 '

John. N.l3.. on Saturday. to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. B

or wobbliug when you eat.

mush . B . 1 or our? Just sprinkle a little Km" W ”'39'”" l””" i" " W” Ciytylaztr ?5ith'i1?'R',ehg1l1;:s 3';

"WE SPECIALIZE IN GIRLSl WEAR"

s. A. McDONALD

5 -- mg ..,n.;... FASTEETH on your pistol. This "T 9' A c"”E”'; . Ci . t . Will advance six as-rrvs. nsdnssrrr nnoa orunaar. ';;;-,M,;-,.,;;,",',, 13:," 1-l,9.F,';df;,f"'3f; :;',l,';"'::,,;,"To;:”',:mft,i;"i:ffd Our Minister of Public Works mogths r em Guarantee inns MISSES The King's African Rifles. enlist-V Khaled, one oi Mohammed's men. "Y blck they "med Wm, gomgorublyg No many. "My, has been spending many a busy cod ten t - t

ad from African tribesmen, have greatest generals in the sixth oen- M... ",1 Mn Em", Duh", and paw, tut, 0, gnu”. Don M, hour receiving delegations iron; g an.

ml been S V1"! ml” m '"''l"' ""7: "'5 m0V'n "1953 5"” 3-9 family. former residents oi Wheat- sour. checks "piste odor” (den- nu Pu" ot the coul1"'ry1t1he':et:a:, '-wrlteT

"mm! Dummy 1", 119-" "NW "The Sword 0! God-" ley River. ture breath). Get rasr-ns'ru to- ffgjmwfffjg ,:,”:,?::1;ll'n;ano1or ifn- "RN" - d t i . ' ' 5'7"". "W dnw 5 0?. proved roads. for the districts con- -W0 6'-Wrdhn rho!” 92

' ' T ' S " 0 ”' A” ' - O earned. it is not known what pro- 159 Qua” shut

grass the various delegates made in their negotiations, but Mr. Macxinnon was heard to express the wish that he had a few more

the Province.

The minister seems to be in about the same position as Char- lottetown's city Council - '0 much necessary work to be done. and such very limited finances with which to. do it

The shortest: of farm labor has in Prince Edward Island never been more keenly felt than at pre- gent, Reports from all over the Province confirm the serious straits in which farmers find themselves. because of their inability to secure help. A few Dutch and European farm workers are coming to the Province through the siiori-I of the National Employment Office! at Surnmerside and omriottemwn. but not nearly enough to meet the demand.

It was expected that many Ger- man iarm laborers would be at- riving in Canada in May. but hope has dwindled that the move- ment wili reach any large propor- tions. It appears that the West

enthusiatio about the scheme as it

now. but not in significant num- bers. As was the case last year many

in the woods. although prices paid for wood-pulp and pit props are not as good as last year. and em- ployers cannot hopc to make the profits made Ind autumn.

last summer

Because of the exceptional prices received by homo grower! this year, it would be natural to ex- pect that considerable more acre- age would be planted this year than in 1951. There will be an in-

millions of dollars to spread over-

German Government is not as

was last autumn. Some Germans are en route to Maritime farms

farm workers are aoccptlnl Work

highest quality food buys.

Fresh As A Daisy Christie Bulk

Fig Bars, lb. 350

Carnation Milk, I Tall Tins

Take this opportunity of filling up your pantry with the over-abundance of really top flight bargains. awe are here to give you the very best in service and We feel it is the best way! to show you just how much we appreciate the share - of business you have so generously given us.

They Roast Like A Chicken-; "A" Eb: a a s a re s Oiltuii

Fresh Roasting Pork. lb. .. .. 49:

Shoulder Pork E sic E

Chops. lb. . . .

I Hamburg Steak. lb". 55:

" Bologna Half ,or Whole

lb. 33: Sliced

Groceries Old City Strawberry Jam. lb. . ..-.. 49: Talisman Blend

- I ' A ' V , y well-informed farmers. . MGfIIIOlCdI laruecnlheg will he no Wild -WW C" ”” ""” r 7'” Picnics . . . .. . 49: 24 ' 41

. g . . peda to get on the band-wagon. -----vim Hamburg 01- luf - o - 0 : To get back into production farm- , Kraft Canadian era must foot the bill for hlgh- sp..k' lb. . . . 55g ' . r'ir':.:”?..:rr.:”;.:h::u.r::a cm... 1...... Chem A 'b- 33 out of these em". items is msk- Florida 5,555. 1 n,, . , 33; Kraft Velveeta,

ing many farmers think long and hard before nimtins tubm- T00 ' muiy remember the lean years when they received less than the

Oranges. 2 dos. 65:

Cheese. V: I5. 33: White ' Grapefruit. 3 for 25:

Miracle Whip Salad Dressing.

a9sHa'a'uFa'aV'a'a'a'a'a'a'ia!n'aN'a'a'

.So soft...

Corned Spare Ribs. lb. . . . .. l7c Smoked Shankless E i:

3" . B s aassooraz V yet so strong ' ' ' aim I.et-slice. each . .. 19o M..:;e w-nip g Red ml” Fancy Red cohoe

Tomatoes. pkg. 21: Also In Stock: Fresh

Salmon. V2 lb. 4ie Fiuffo-4 lbs.

"'1 2 S. If

r it lasts so muchlongew.

100 extmsheets at no extra cost 52 W ::.'::'...!?.:'i'..;.:. .?.".;::":;.':i Slime-Iins --- "6 - p; H I . p, .' . aoh; Carrots; Cabbage, Bulk - .25 I. l. l N C. A l 1.1 0”. Dang, 5 lbs. , 19;

Ontsr stones, srsrez Cuantorrsrowm.-5. 1:.

. "lav:-zzormzas.

2 rolls-I500 slmtr on this am value we,

I L '. v.