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I LET YOUR PARENTS "IN" 0N DATING

Chances an it will be easier for the junior miss to win her parents’ permission to start dating if she'll introduce tb to her school friends and potential escorts.

If that's to be your "first date" campaign strategy. take mom and tied into.’ your confidence. Tell tnem you want them to know your friends sa well as you do. Then encourage your gang to drop in at-

qabliag din ﬂd flélvel t f Cushion an o lnvlltion?!“ an

"zni ANNIVERSARY sue"

'2o% niscounr

On All

CHINA, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, STATIONERY,

BOOK-ENDS, PICTURES and NOVELTIES

BUY THAT SHOWER or WEDDING GIFT NOW

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 22nd

GIFT count CuAILOTTETOv/N asiﬂ

\_-. _

\_\D\._

- - - . s _ _ QAAP~Q N’

ter school, on week-end evenings. ients okay than a private twosome

Whether you roast mursllnuilluws ses-

and have a fireside "bull" sion or roll up the rugs for

dance. invite your parents to join

YOU.

show that you know the obliga- tions of s hostess by putting the house to right after the gang has

KOIIQ.

For young timers, dates to church or school functions or to group ac-

‘nffnir. You'll be better able to back up your claim that you're old en- s ough for unchaperoned freedom, if you adhere strictly to family cur- few rules. If you must be home by 9.30. be at the front door by‘ 839.

Even though other girls can stay out later than you. don't use that as an excuse for tardiness. Prove that you can be prompt and you'll stand a better chance of rating ex-

tivities are more apt to win a par- tra privileges later.

liora sir at

cushions of

Balloon Tins in 1S2!- Tod

Here's what you get in this NEW Kieth osnai. . .

IUPIRCOIFORT I000!!! “*3 Qdagosnlallaeﬂlabﬁo “d- ranraesanabnaeaynsnl Qlseaheadasaasaahahhelalv raarasr- “Mk h“ givhggaaaeaapio- Z""-.-:.'::.~"" -"-...e'w“"° '-'-"-""'-'-'-'-'-"""""""‘ 1U‘ Qldivsss-silsshanlsha Eva-awn"... i,‘ i manna-u- ‘Till-"Z-snuoﬂ’: ' ‘Vﬁa-"s-Esifi"

for new earn-and are a modern r laayonr Firestone Daalsrahont Super-Balloons orgourcaraose

aracﬁnzzoaw

‘ YOUR CAR will ride with new. magic softness and smoothness- ataar with a feather touch-handle like a charm. especially on ' earvea-husutho road with a new, safe grl I'll-sauna par-Balloons. Balloons to actually pillow gaar car on aia-asahiona that swallow up tha humps than-giving you a wholly new sensation in restful ras stems directly from Firestones ay Firestone Super-Balloons

I y:u pot zndtoh‘: lflief so

nit". riding.

uirement for oi

Hit/l. Hllfifil

i

Damley And Vicinity

Mrs. James S. MurPhY. Bea View, was a. recent visitor "to Charlotte- town. ‘

The friends of Mrs. John blacks)‘. Bea View, are sorry to hear of her illness.

Mrs. David Cousins and children, Baltic. are visiting in Borden. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

sy.

Mr. Pope Beer and son. Bobby, Charlottetown. were week-end vis- itors to Dsrnley the guests of Mrs. Robert MscNutt.

The friends of Mrs. Chester Blmplon. Mslpeque, regret to learn o! her illness. All wish her s speedy recovery.

Mrs. Irene Champion and son, Gordon, New Anusn, and w. and M"- ‘IWILMWKIY. Summersidc. were visitors to Baltic on Sunday the Iuests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacDonald. ’

Mrs. my Maclesn. Bummerside. Mr. and Mrs. MscGregor. Lot l6. and Mr. and Mrs. Parker. Kensing- ton. were guests on Sunday of Mr. lead Mrs. Prank MacNutt, Darn-

Tbe friends of Miss Grace UlmPboll. Sea. View, are pleased to hear she has improved suffici- "mY W I" Wﬂnltted to return to her home from the P. E. Island Hospital where she had been a patient for several days.

A "Id Pull’ Was sponsored by D9411?! Women's Institute in Dlrnlav Hall. Monday. May 10m. Th9 hllhest score for the evening “'98 held by Mrs. Harry Crozicr and Mr. Robert Cousins, while the lowest score was held by Mr. John Bearlsto and Mr. Wallace Adams ipluvinc as a lady). s dainty lunch was served by member; o!

the W. I. Proceeds for school fence-Dar. ' The Remington-Indian River

dramatic players presented Dea- con Dubbs in Malpeque Hall Fri- dly evening, May 7th to a Well- filled hall. The play was well pre- sented and enjoyed by all. The entertainment was sponsored. an behalf of the Y. P. Society of Prlnctown United Church. A good sum was realized from sale of candy and portion of door fund. The players were treated to ice cream and cake by the Young People of Msipeque.

X-Iiay Telescope llas Possibilities

(By Alton L Blakeelee)

NEW YORK. May 1o- (AP)- An "X-ray telescope" announced today promises to give doctors liv- ing movies telling scores of things about the human body that they couldn't see before. -

In effect, it nesrly brings s“... light into the human body. It can "i!" x-rly 11111868 on s fluores- cent oCYCCTI 500 times brighter than- they now are. Westinghouse mm search laboratories scientists said.‘ It was developed by Dr. John W. Colts-nan. 32-year-old physicist,

This tremendous brightness is the exciting development, because it shows so much more detail about internal organs. Dr. W. Edward Chamberlain, Philadelphia phy- slcian who suggested the idea, said it would make it far easier to spot cancer and tuberculosis quickly. to study the human heart in action. and even to diagnose kidney troub- les early.

l-Ie predicted the bright pictures would make mass surveys for can- cer fessible, and that doctors even- tually may look inside every pa- tient in hospitals to help learn what's wrong. _

A kind ‘of telescope tube does the brightness trick. It's a tele- scope in the sense that it msgni~ fies Dfghtnese.

The tube picks up the X-rays If"! thly Pass through the body and turns them into light rays and then into electrons inside the tube. The electrons then are hurled across the tube at speed of 5,000 miles a second. They hit a ﬂuores- cent screen so hard that they

make -a much brighter image.

_ VTLlEli GUARDIAN. g GHARLOTTETOWN

Native 0f 0'Lesry Retires iln Mass.»

Tho following item is taken from a Resell“. Mlle. paper. The Mr. Perry referred to is a native

supurban transportation ‘Prospier R. Perry of 1B9 Street is retiring. having scan many changes in the lines on which he has worked.

"On April 21. 190mm went tn work for the Boston and Northern. later the Bay State. now the Eastern Mass. Street Railway Co. l-iis first run was in Chelsea. While electric cars Werg in use he was a motonman and later he “ccn-verted" to bus driving. -

“He is a native of Prince Edwar Island where he was born in 187d. l-Ie came to the States as a young mam and established a horns in Reading for his widowed mother and his sisters. He has resided 1n the town ever since. His first. wife, (nee Many J. Richard) passed away some years ago. lie later married Cecelia Peters.

"Upon retirement Mr. Perry find-l himself in good health. He is plann- ing soon to go to his sis-tuner home in Prince Edward Island.

"ilk. Penry ‘has been popular with his co-workers and well liked by the public he served. I-Ie is a charter znrmiber of Rea-ding Council, Knights of Columbus." ~S

Over 1 .500 Delegates Will Attend Dominion Legicn- Convention

veterans from all parts of Can- ada are now en route to Saskatoon to attend the Dominion Convention of the Canadian Legion from May 23rd to 27th.

More than. 1.500 delegates are expected to attend the veterans’ parliament. Among the principal resolutions to be discussed will be ones on pensions. '1 _. on?‘ men/t, communism. national d ence and inmrntgratlon.

while Commmiisns has not made any great inroads in the Legion. nevertheless many delegates are going prepared to strengthen the

l

Legion’: constitution on. the admittance of those professing this doctrine.

The Governor General Viscount Alexander, Grand Patron of the Lleglon, will officially open the convention. Also in attendance will be sir Richard noward-Vysa. honorary treasurer of the British Legion; Major Ernest Huston, honorary secretary of the British

Empire Service League and Colonel Wm. Rae, the Canadian Legions representative on the

B.E.5.L. Council.

It is expected that a large number or veterans of World War II will be present. A considerable number of thorn are already fill- ing executive positions in the orgdnization,

Whowillbetlvenewleaderof the 300.000 members comprkmg tin strength of the Legion is un- luwwn. Major General C. B. Pﬂcv. the present president. has signified that he will‘ be unable to tsckito another term °f office. irmsn of the Convention i; Brigadier Alex. Ross of Yorkton, Sssk. .

In attendance from Prince Edward Island will be Maior .7. A MacDonald. Cardigan, president of the Provincial Command: MINT N- W. Lowther. provincial represent- ative on the Dominion Command: LieuIL-Col. L. T. Iowthar and J. 8 Walker of this City: Lester Jenkins. Summerside; George Gordon Montague; and William Sanderson Kinross.

nasvr nan. m rnsncn

PARIS. May l! — (Reuters) -— A layer of hall four inches deep covered some roads after severe hail and thunder storms had swept many parts of France yes- terday. Cropa and fruit trees were damaged. and landslides in the Tours district swept away vine- yards.

LONDON — (U?) A self- portrslt at an early age by Rnn- brandt, which was sent for sale by Lord de Ulsle and Duley,

brought 213.5130 (ISQDOO).

Iv m Reynolds

Wm _ part ladicniﬂ.

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anunanar. minim. ssrunnsy

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New Scholarship Ann-ounced At IIJLB.

FREDIIRIUION. May 19 (OP) - It was announced early this afternoon by Dr. A. l". Baird. dean of electrical engineering. and acting president of the University of New Brunswick. that a new scholarship has been set up at the University to be known as the‘ Fannie Bell Mem- orial Scholarship in the memory of Miss Fannie Bell of shediac who has left the University the residue of her estate which a.- mounts to $50,000 for this pur-

HAVE YOU A

i

Isl/Ell’! 555745. Zlins 3155...... ........48c ‘T151? I ANDREWS’ as run AVE "i" , i

pose.

The awarding of the scholar- ship Dr. Baird said will be left entirely to the faculty and will be given to deserving students who need assistance, Just how many scholarships. the‘ tenure

and the amount has not yet been decided. Miss Bell, who was a "well

known nurse in Bhediac and who practised her profession for a great many years in United States, became interested in the University some time ago and has shown her interest in the institution by her will. Dr. Baird pointed out '

DONDON (CF) A es m» book of stamps bought in 1945 was sold for‘ £106 ($420.) re- cently. An additional sheet of

LET us

m: . roux . srsoe . no: - warn. emowr

For quick and dependable service use only our high grads gsnian tools. With than you can do the golden quicker and batter than with flimsy, unreliable kind. Get o_ set of our quality garden ‘tools and your outdoor volt: will he o m instead of o drudgery. We carry every kind.

ALSO SEEDS VEGETABLES

FLOWER f

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i ‘I m iuutilisvliiiiik

Surgeons Praise Halifax Hospital

HALIFAX, May l8 - (GP):- Members oi the American C011!” of Surgeons. inspecting the new Victoria General Hospital here id.- day. said they believed it was “the best institution of its kind in the British Empire."

Dr. Malcolm T. l/lscliacliern, chairman of the college's adminis- trative board. said the hospital could constitute the basis for s new medical centre in Halifax.

........ w... Q voun csnnsu ' ‘

m ssour TWO wszsswou WILL usvz To ~ cu-r nu _ °' su than srisr wrru coco "roots I! m: ANSWER TO s ImtosaoiN

Ir YOU stereo iusv ro csu. on us noon: ior-isgsdusuo we vnu. oil-WEI

stamps inside was printed and perforated crosswise-

work

GRASS

DID".