PAGE $11132“.

And

nAsTni n HOLMAN’S

N0w--

THE NEW nlrsi

FLOWERED OR--

rue cqaaonw. cnannorrarowu

feathered tailored or bon bon pretty .

straw or finest felt -

newest - - eur §pring Huts are your "crown-

ing" glory!

WWHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET" -

11.2 World Puzzle

By Uncle Joe

The dawn oi 1M8 saw this aid world in a state oi doubt and un- certainty, and it will require a heap oi tolerance by both state’. men and people l1 we are going to pull out oi the mess without hav- ing to fight a III World War.

The great question is how h". preserve Peace.

There's Germany, Korea. Japan. Austria, Greece. China. Palestine and India. Jig-saw puzzles ever" one oi international importance, ior the earth ls'ao linked up te- rether that war in any part oi the lnlverse is going to aiiect all other vountries. .

Another important part oi the

BALESLADY ' for ‘ _ . Inna-salmon Department ' . tone. telling Experience Necessary Apply‘ in Person to - .. , Furniture iifiios MAN LTD.

puzzle we might tag. "economi. troubles.” How are we going t: distribute the world's production lr. an equitable manner, or in a way that will satisfy all nations?

The Marshall Plan may help bu‘. I do not believe it will prove a cure ail. As long as there are hun- gry people in n world oi plenty there won't be much peace or brotherly love between nations and individuals.

l have always ioun that you can reason better wit a fellow ai ter he has had a hot bowl oi soup under his belt. There never will hc lasting peace as long as portions of the human race are iorced w live in want. The best and the worst living conditions no longer can hope to exist side by side. "The so called haw-not nations are beginning to see the light. Tky call loudly for more liberty and a greater share in what is being produced in the world to-

clay. Can we blame them for want. lng equality in all things?

This is the great lesson the statesmen of the world must learn. and unless they are willing to learn this lesson, their can be lit- tle hope ior iuturc peace and pros- perity. We must try i0 establish every man in his light‘ no matte: ll he be white, yellow, black, or any other color. The same rule must apply to all existing creed» and religions. In other words. thl mercies oi the human race must be recognized. When we are cag- able of reaching this point oi view I am sure t e world picture will look much bri htcr.

But these Changes cannot be a- chieved by man alone. God mus"- be brought into the picture.

CUMBERLAND HILL W. l’.

The Cumberland Hill W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Camp. bell on March 3rd. The meeting opened singing Institute Ode followed y repeating oi creed in unison. Six members answered the rol-l call with two visitors present.

Minutes of last meeting were read and approvcd. Sick committee reported Visiting sick and taking a. intent. It was decided ior each member to make home made article such as aprons or cushion tops for an auction sale to be held at the May meeting. Meeting to be held at the home of. Mrs. J. G. Campbell.

It was decldcd- to canvass the district for the Canadian Appeal tor Children Fund and that Initi- tute give $6.00 io some.

Miss Jean Duncan and Misa ‘Shirley Jenkins collected and received $26.15.

Next meeting to be held in May. roll oall- to be answered with a gurdenlrll hint. '

Meeting closed by singing the King. alter which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mile Beatie Steele.

After lunch a contest was put on

Mrs. J. G. Campbell o! guessing

t e beans in the bottle and won

by In. J. J. MacDonald. Two anrnoa o! binlo were played arid ‘won by Mrl. Wiilrld Cllnpblil

and an. a. o. - g u

HIGHFIELD W. M. S.

The March meeting oi the Ladies Aid ot Hlzhiield Presbyterian Church met. at the heme oi’ Mrs. Ralph Balclerston. In the absence oi the President and vice-President. Mrs. Chas. MacKenzie presided and opened-the- meetlng with singing oi hymn "Simply Trusting Every Dayz" Scripture 5th chapter Daiailonefwas read responsively. prayer followed by Mrs. C. Mac- Lean. Roll call was answered by seven l/pembers. Minutes or last meeting were read, also Treasurer's Yellort which was approved. Roll call tor next meeting to be answer- ed with a verse oi scripture con- taining the word “Joy.". Mrs. G. Stetson kindly lnyited members to her home for April mating.

Uunch committee — Mrs. ‘H. Sanderson, Mrs. S. Taylor ﬁhd Mrs. G. Stetson. Program ccmmlttee — Mrs. S. MacKinnon, Mrs. C. Mac- Lean.

Meeting closed by repeating the lord's Prayer ln unison. Mrs. I. Miller conducted a contest which was much enjoyed. A social hour followed, after which a delicious luncheon was sewed by committee. assisted by hostess.

UNION ROAD Y. P. U.

On March 10th the Y.P.U. met at the hmne oi Mr. and Mrs. James Mound. The Nice-President. Grace MncLeen wan in the chair. The de- votlonal period was in charge o! Mrs. Keith Bryenton," opened by singing "I Inve To Tell The awry" ioliovred by lord's Prayer. scripture Reading, Psalm 26, road by Wallace Mallett.

Heading ior Meditation "Choos- ing clan," presented by Mrs. Keith Bryenlon.

Hymn "Sweet Hour o! Prayer" ioilowed by a prayer.

Poem "What I Wonder." read by Mn. Keith ltyenton.

Closing hymn "mm be tho ‘he That Binds,” {allowed by benedict-

ion.

The minutes o! the last muting were read and adopted. loll-call was answered e9 1e members and e visitors present

a W...

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lio iieod To Look Any Farther Your lion Easter Bonnet is Definitely llere at EJLMAIPS

Collection unounted to $1.66.

The following committees were appointed to;- next meeting.

Devotional -— Mrs. Duiictt, assistant Doreen Duiiott.

Study -- Mrs. Richard Holmes.

Recreation — Keith Bryenton, 855M811“. John Bryenton and Malcolm Maclaan.

For second meeting: Devotional — Sterling Yeo, assistant Mrs. Sterling Yeo.

Study — Malcolm MacLesn,

Recreation - Qlenn Curley. assistants Norma Yeo and Richard Holmes.

Next meeting to be held at the hcme o! Mrs. Earl Livingstone. For study Grave MacLean conduct- ed a. Qilellllilinalre on 23 chapter of St. Luke.

Following a period oi recreation _ln charge o! Mrs. Sterling Yeo lﬂd Mlfsaret Gill, reireshmente were served by the hostess. A Ihort sins will bNuzht the meeting to s clone.

OXFORD. ltngland, March 22- (OP) -- Oxford University ‘Con- servative under-graduates have iormcd the Buchan Club [or the study o! imperial aiialrs, named in honor o! the first lprd Tweeds- muir (John Buchon), former gov- el..." geneml o: Canada,

Guests at the inaugural meeting included the present Lprd Tweed:- muir; Dr. John lmve, dean o! Christ Church; the Earl oi Selkirk and MAL-Gen. Sir Irnelt Bwin~ ton. .

rIACK

"lion ACIII

WESTERN GUARDIAN wworuuona nan! Josue: the auspices o! Marnie Women's Institute a. crokinoie party was held at the homo o1 Mr. and Mrs Preston Woodslde. Eleven tables were in ploy and high ncoroo were made by Mrs. Heath Mnyhow and Mr. Iorne Giydon. Consolation prizes were awarded Mine Annie MacDonald and Mr. Rolah 3on1:- sto. A collection oi donated u- ilcles were auctioned oil by Mr I". D. Marks. and reallmd n. neat sum. Lunch-was served by the ladies. - Bus.

-BB.1DAL SHOWER. — 0n" the evening 01' Wednesday, February 25th., the people o! Iona River and. vicinity gathered at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Bmest Dunning to oiier congratulatlpns and good wishes to their son Leighton and his bride on their recent marriage. A hearty welcome was also extend- ed to the bride, who only recently arrived from her home in En:- land. Mr. William E. Johnstone capably tilled the role o! chair- man and the address was read by Mrs. A. G. Campbell A well iilled purse was pre- sented by Mr. Alton Bell. Both Mr. and Mrs. Dunning gracefully ex- pressed their thanks for the 11ft and good wishes. Lunch was serv- ed by the ladies and the remaind-_ er o! the evening was spent in games, music, sing song and social chat. _Bur.

—W'EDDING BELLS — The mar- riage iook place. Feb. 4th. o! Mr. and Mrs. George Layton Dunning at the home- oi Mr. Dunning} parents, Mr. and Mrs. llhneet Dun- ning, Long Itlver. Mrs. Dunning lb the former Irene Pett. daughter of Mrs. Petlt and the late Mr. S. G11. Pett o! Brighton. England. Marital music played by Miss Enrlth Dunning, sister oi the groom, in-

_clilded Brahms Waltz in A Flat,

and Lohengrinls Wedding Chorus. Reverend G. S. Stevens was the officiating clergyman. The bride was charmingly gowned in blue with accessories to match and wore l corsage oi pink camations. A number of guests witnessed thc ceremony. A dainty buiiet lunch was sewed and later in the eve- ning the happy, young couple left on a short honeymoon. They will reside at Long River where the groom is in the mercantile busi- ness with his father. —Bur.

-CONCERT ENJOY!!!) - A va- riety concert under the auspices o! {elvln Grove Women's institute 11s staged on Saturday evenlmz. c-iarch 13th.. at King George Hall, Kensington, beiore a large and ap- preciative audience. Mr. Harold Laird acted as chairman and the following program was presented. Pano Solo—Reverend L. M. Mur- ray. Dialogue, "Pass the Cream," Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy. Ac- tion Song by six little girls “loan Cssaley. Roberta nose. Lillian Court, Marlene MwMurdo, Gwen- nyth MaclViurdo. Gwen Court, who were very sweet in their white dresses with blue trimmings. Read- ing. Crawford. Picketts. Dialogue. The Shirt oi! his back. Mrs. Mor- ris caseley. Mrs. Horace Paynter Mrs. Robert Hogg, Mrs. Fred Court Solo, Harold Laird. Reading. Ei- mcr Paynter. Dialogue. Mrs. Earle Fmlple. lVLiss Georgie Yeo, Messrs. Pwrizy MacMurdo. Arnold Walker and Eric MaoMurdo. Solo. Miss Frances Wells. Each number was exceptionally well presented and merited the eneoree and enthusias- tic applause received. A sale of ‘nme made candy helped to swcil nhe proceeds. Mrs. Harold Laird and Reverend L. M. Murray were ‘aooompanints ior the evening. The King concluded the ogrllm. -

-W. A. MEETING — Mrs. Hed- ley Payntcr was hostess on Thurs- day aitemoon to the member- o! 8t. Stephen's W. A. o! the Church oi England, Burlington. in the absence oi both president and vice president. Mrs. E. Proiitt presided. The memlbers assisted In the deva- iionul period. and nine members answered roll call with n verse oi scripture including the word "Guide". One visitor was welcom- ed. Preparation oi the outilt WI: discussed and a donation oi em- nants irom Baron's was deeply appreciated. Part o! this was used by Mrs. Leigh Paynter in the mak- ing o! a quilt top beautifully em- broidered with the name o! the school to which the bale-is sent, St. Phillipe, Flort George, Qua. The meeting went on record, as being in iavor oi eninitaininl at the semi-Annual subject to the decis. ion oi the other franchise in the parish. Mrs. William J. Harrington was appointed to act u Social Sevice Secretary for St. Stephen's. Mrs. Wesley Cole accepted the ap. pointment o! cent-a-wioek sacre- tary in piece o! the late Mn. George Proiltt. Mrs. William J. Paynter read the report o! th: United Thankotiering as submitted at the annual meetings at Char- lottetown. mo.» was the total .1. mount given by the various branches. It was suggested that each member make herself inmllia: with knowledge concerning the World's Council o! Churches be- fore next meeting. An item from the "Log". read by Mrs. Mary no. litt brought‘ the welcome news that Mrs. lmeat Christmas. wile o! our prayer partner, la recovering (rem her recent eye operation and will retain e certain amount oi eight. An interesting and wail presented report oi the annual meetings was given by Mn. Mbmle Adams. This was supplemented by Mrs. fuyntar and each received a gratoiul vote oi ‘* nh. The Stud! book pa d was taken by Mrs. William . Proiltt. Mrs. Keith Adams m appointed to prepare the study period (or April. Meet. in; place to be announced lam. Ibo meeting cloud with the bene- diction. ‘rhe offering amounted u-

‘Q JIJB. Th! fllllda "tiff 0001100 U]

generous donations from members. at present, about from ‘till ner-

iah. —Iur.

.M‘§‘.‘9}*_?3~ .1948

as l snnuunnu l

i Footwear. - For Sprigndg

Ladies’? - - -

sum ﬂoor Main ltora leotlon

sn A iin

and heavy ribbed toe _ Men's full since 0-12 p.95

interim

Mm‘: Short. ‘Don an, Knee Mirth. sires o w n. 1.1a <

Ill-ERIN _' (I) '

General service boot with denim. Out- . sole with crossbar: to pro- vide ‘ lined. Men's Sizes 8 to 12. .L.......-...., 5.85

1'3"? knurl

BONTIIIEIITAI. (A) A

varnished. 118M weight, high rubber galtorflnside open. in‘ with concealed slide iastener. Black or brown. Women's chic last. 4-10; Para last. 3 1-2-10.’ Dull and hall sizes .. 8-95

OVEBBIIUT

ltubber pull-on Over-boot. Black or brown. Women's chic last, 4-10; Para. last. I 1-2-10; College last, 3-10;

Tull and hall sizes .... .. 2.95

UVEBBOIIT

Rubber pull-on Overbooi. Black or brown. Misses’ Pe- die last, 13-3. lull sizes 2.35 Child's Ortho last, 6-12, full aims . . ............. .. 2.25

srnr i... (a)

Seii acting low cut over. Pull and hali sizes. Men's adapt. "lr last. Sizes ii to 12. , 1,35

Hmh---

PLAIII OVERS (B)

Men's hall sizes 6,to 1i 1.10 Boys’ lull slut 1 to A .__ 85o Women's haii sizes 4 to 9 85o

Youths‘ iull sizes lt-lii 15c

H1685’ mu sizes 1': to a n. Childin iull sizes I to 12 10o

Men and Boys liliSKEE (ll)

Laced" six eyelet Blucher cut. Ribbed vamp. Knurl design outsole with crossbar-s. Brown biu design toning and top

bind.

Men's full sizes 6-13 3.35 Boys’ lull sizes 1-5 2.95

runners: . (s)

I-piece 12-inch leather top Black bottom, ribbed vamp. k-uurl desicn. outsole apiszbars. Men's lull sizes 6

with

.,..... s15

mu. onnsns

Take men's prepaid mail service. "will be prepaid to you: ad-

adlvnntaae o! Small- order

All orders over $200

dress; orders under $2.00 will be delivery charges olxtra.

Family GUM iililliilt

Altibbed vunn. nu cut.

women's misses‘ and child's

bright finish. Full sizes. B Men's 6 to 12 .......... .. 2.25 080m’ l. to l ...-....-..... 1.95

D Youtlrn 1.1 to 18 .. . 1-50 El Women's 3 to 0 . . 1.85 [Misses 11 to i ...... 1.65

G Ghlldfl l M! l0 1.85

Men-JAI-lliili. poor (r) J

hoot with laoed lamp.

Inside knee harness. Heavy

Biol design toxin; cap.

traction. Osnaiburu

Btornnkinl.

ililm mu “my

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