KENWOOD RAMCREST

QUALITY, Plain Colo-s, Blue, Rose, Cedar, Green, Wine. Bound with foul

KENWOOD FAMOUS QUALITY.

extra wide satin ribbon. Size 72 it B4. Each

.aa---.se..

KENWOOD '

WHITE. Plain

inch satin binding. 71 . x M. 72 x 90. _ Each .. Per Pair

Whipped white with two colored borders of Rose and Green, Blue and Gold, Green and Cedar. Size.

$17.95

KENWOOD WRAMCREST B L A N K E T S .

RAMCREST

ends.

Plain colors, Blue, Rose,

Gold, Peach, Green, Turquoise, Burgundy. Ends bound with

$11.95

Moore s. IffFLEOD

i GEIITRALEIIAIIIIIAII

oelusalareaes-vedfeeaewa of loosl- lamest. but dwell-inset ‘aaeway aatase roar be lllliﬂll at the delta a word able!!! ll!" abieiaadvanee '

CIAJWELL fer Photographs.

CONIIDIIATXON LII‘! N- SUI-ARCH.

CUITAINI. parlour and cotton sets. 5. A. McDonald's.

l Al‘ noun eaavlca - Asntaal Cell Co. Phone 248i. ’

GIIY FLANNEL Slacks 014.00 special at Jack Cameron's.

l LACE AND Marquisetta curtain- ing at s. A. McDonald's.

CALL STOREY EIJJOTMO for all electrical appliance and re- frigerator repairs Phone 2679-L.

LEAVE! FOR VALOABTIER. — Mr. lan A. C. MacDonald. Dental student at Dalhousie University, who has been spending a short vac- ation with his pare-his Mr. and Mrs L, J. MacDonald. Mermaid. left yes- terday morning for vaicartler. Que, where he will spend the slun-

Y mes- months with the Royal Canad- ian Dental Corps.

THE KIRK 0F- BT. JAMES. — Tomorrow ls Whitsunday or tlhe Feast of Pentecost, commemorat- ing the coming of the Holy Ghost and _the Birthday of Christ's Church. Festival Services will be held both morning and evening, conducted by the Minister. the Rev. T. H. Russell Somers, M. A. S. T. M. who will also preach the sermons, in the morning on “The Gospel of Pentecost" and in the ev~ ening on “White Raiment." The Church Organist. Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Bac., will direct the special music for the clay which will include Bennett's Whitsunday Anthem in the Morning. “God is a Spirit" and Anderson‘; Anthem in the Evening, "Come. i Pray Thee." The Church School tneeis at 10 ~ A. M. throughout ihe months of May and Jlule.

ISLANDER PASSES. — Friends on P. E. I. will regret to bear of the death of Mrs. William Colpoys on May 5th, 1948. at Calgary, Al- berta. The late Mrs. Colpoys was before her marriage Elizabeth Louise Baiderston and was born in North Wiltshire 62 years ago, daughter of the lalte Mr. and Mrs. Dccon Balderston. When she was eight years old she moved to St. Peter; Bay vritln her parents and brother and sister. Surviving are her ihusbaln-d. one daughter Sylvia Mary of Calgary, ‘Alberta; one brother John H. Balderston mt WinnIDQB. Manitoba. She was a member of St. ‘ pherrs Anglican Church. Canon E. H. Maddoclts of- ﬂciated. Burial alas in Unioh Cemetery. ‘

HI! TRUTH MAROHES 0N. — "Mine eyes have seen the glory of the Corning of the Lord." wrote e poetesa in our neighbouring notion. And all lovers of the Bible who have grasped the significance of the uniting of the forces of iihe Bible Societies last year have- also been carried forward on a wave of praise. Thirteen nations were rep- resented, and these found that the war had strengthened. amd not weakened, their bonds of Christian

Contract B ridgeii

(Continued from Page 13)

-_-1-—i—--i——-&-—-——~i—— down. (Silrely, South could not well rescue himself in hearts!) On

Iy Josephine Culbertson “§'~‘“*'o‘ék"r6’mo"”

\~_-.~_ a

;"result basis", there mas of

three

spades

course only one point of view. but North's actual problem was con- siderably more abet/ruse. Perhaps the real crux of the bidding was that North might have stretched point to bid foul- hearts over not vulnerable against vulnerable opponents. and with 100 honors as partial "inst"- 'ance"

fellowship. Knowing iihat the glor- ious task of sending forilh His Lighrt and His Truth could not be accomplished in isolation they dedicated their powers afresh by forming the United Bible Societies for the redcmption of our world. We. also are called to fresh dedi- cation of heart; and mind and purse to bring in the Kingdom. for His Truth Ls Marching 0n."

FOR TWO DAYS ONLY

FRI. and SAT nllltls O- l5l:h MAY

FLANNELETTE BLANKETS-JBEX-Size 70" x 90".

White or Grey

PLASTIC DISHES-Set it so Pieces.

6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 dinner pletll. O D. O h.“

6 cereal bowls.

._-s--|.-'-.._Ls_..

aa-glairl]

DINNER SETS-”Devon Rain-es pieces-

l-cups, ‘S saucers, S dinner plates, 8 supper plates,

85.8-

l vegetable bowl—

"t" PLUS

U. platesf 8 soup plates, B ‘dessert dishes,_ 8 cereal bowls, I plotter, I sugar dish,

l -creom jug,

ll pieces Alurhinum Cooking Utensils ..._,_,.......,,

lNNlR Iprlnig BeuqueW-JS pieces-

ﬁgolillslinp of pieces listed above-

~ + . nus 1L places Gloss Iolle

Ovenwore. ..._._.,..,.s..........,.

li.5O per pair

9-75 per set

39.95 27.5w

rue GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

..V_. l v-

\ L1

~.1~n_§-.. '_ . 0,:

The first mobile rneetlﬂi d Alcoholics Anonmﬂll in the mettle-ls Provinces was on March s, in the Merchant seamen’: Club-

The msettns - own to hi! "W" sufferirll trcm and intANlW-l l" the cure of aleimollm — W" qddreusd by a prominent member 0g Ale ‘ " Anenoymotla, of Nun York Cit)’-

AA, as it is celled b1 its mem- bers, was formed fourteen Y0!" ago and has more than 00.000 members in some 150 groups ill Canada and the United States.

To date there are seven active in the Maritknea -- iii Halifax, Aznherst, Bllntl John. sumsnertlde and Charlottetown-

DOIUTS DAY OISEIVANCE

"Lord's Day Observance." You may have seen the phrase douns of times-but do you honor the day?

How many of you did make an effort to have the subject preached in your place of worship the first Sunday in April‘! Did you try to contact some other church too? I-f you didn't do anything about it the Lord will hold you respon- sible for neglecting a sacred duty. Holw can we hope to combat the evils surrounding the use 0f the Lord's Day if we never lift a finger to admonis-h or protest? 1 Your secretary is trying hard in contact all church bodies in the province so as to get a united ef- fort for the presentation of this cause. Won't you help?

Christian women! if we covet for our children a, Christian land. with God's blessing resting on it, let us exert ourselves‘ to achieve a true observance of Sunday. Inditfrence of the Lord's Day is a sin which gnaws at the very Vitals of our national life. As the homes respect Sunday, so -will the nation; and according as we honor His day will iilie 10rd bless us.

Let's be united about this thing. Yours for a christian Sunday, Mrs. Geo. l-lendrlckson.

“LIQUOR AND THE HOME”

(The Candaien White Ribbon

Tldlllgl)

Liquor theaiens the peace of the hcilrae. "I have seen strong drink make fine fellows into cruel beasts. I have seen alcohol cause men Just as good as I am. to become utterly selfish." - Sir Wilfred Grenfell Liquor threntena the stability and wealth of all homes. "Liquor sale is the chief oom- petitcr with decent business. The rapid increase in the proportion ot Canadian income spent for beer, wine and spirits gives much concern to all people who have our nation's best interests at heart. Today Canadians spend "more money on beer. wine and spirits than on the piss-chase and operation of all motor vehicles. Booze expenditures are equivalent to the total Canadian purchase of home furnishings . ,. This liquor business today is the chief thzeat to the continued success of all good business in Canada. - Dr. J- R. Mutcltmor.

‘Liquor threatens the life and health of those in the house

0f- thie m killed and 18.000 in- 'Jured in motor accidents in Ont- aria last year, liquor was a con- tributing cause to 3.24 deaths and 6,000 injured, according to Profes- sol- Joslyn Rogers’ verdict o1 forty- five per cent of highway accidents as caused by drinking by driver or peddrtrian.

Liquor threatens the ldoala of the home

Through ‘radio , billboard, meg- azine and movie, our children are inﬂuenced to accept social stand- ards where: All smart people drink. It is fun to get tight. Hard drinking is the logical re- sort of anyone who is disappoin- ted in love or business. ‘ The Liquor Traffic looks upon our children as its future custom- ers. Unless the Traffic can have 2600.000 boys and girls from each generation as future patrons, it must shut i» ilhﬂll- The Traffic de- clares: "Our business is dependent largely in the creation of appetite for drink."

"CHILDREN OI‘ U. N.

At lake Success on February R

"this year. children from twenty-

six countries spoke on the problem of hungry children throughout the world. end mlhat can he done to relieve their distress. _ In a recording fronVPrague, e nine-ycar-ol-d boy make ml the conference through an inter- preter. They told the other child- ren, "We shall never fight eec-h other." " ‘Ilhe meeting was called by the United Nations Appeal for Child- len. Those taking part in the lila- cussions wen the eons and daughters of U. N. employees from‘ all over the world. More than 400 children from New York City schools attended.’

Hire molt other groups meeting here. the children srwnd w by adopting a resolution; _ ."l‘he United Nations affects our peace and our future, because only well-fed and healthy children will

runs-causes wsrcumaxss sc min

tee Iarlleahra ammo It. semen. Nth.

MODELS-

CAS

Because et our levee purchasing power and I'll! "I'll "Wk VI wry we l were oble to moire ‘arrangements for the purchasing el Elennels, GlenClleells and i Gabardine Suits to sell tor much less. '

We havejust unpacked a shipment of smart numbers ill-I

wool. PLANNIL a sell at ........._.....-------.---e-... $39.50 ctru CHECKS to sell at $39.50 wooL custom: to sell u $51-50

l-Button Double Breasted-One-Iutton Lounge and l-Iutton Single Breasted.

fhree way‘: to buy-

H CHARGE

‘more a Mtteoow

LAY-AWAY

MacDonald-O'Brien Wedding

St. Dunstans Basilica was the scene of a pretty Spring wedding on Monday morning. May 10th. at. 8.15 o'clock, when Lois Mary. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien, Charlottetown, be- came the bride of Joseph Barron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacDon- ald, Mt. Stewart. Ricv. Patrick Mc- Maihon officiated and celebrated Nuptiai Mass. Mrs, Joseph Dougan was organist. while Mr. Albert Blanchard rendered many beauti- ful hymns during the ceremony. The ushers were Mr. Alfred Mc- Kearney and Mr. Reginald Mac- Donald.

The brlde who was given in marriage by her father was attired in a N-u-beige gabardine suit, with

wore a col-sage of better-time roses

and carried a Crystal Rosary, a

gift '01 the groom. The bridesmaid

was Mrs. Frank Gallant. sister of

the bride, she wore a brown gab-. ardinq suit, with brown and yellow

accessories, Her coil-sage was of yel-

low roses. The groom was ably sup-

ported by his brother. Mr. Gus MacDonald.

A reception was held at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mac- Donald, Lankford Apts. where buf- felt 11inch was served to immediate friends, relatives and family of the bride e/nd groom. A toast being proposed by Mr. Picton R, Mc- Oormac. and was responded to by the groom Assisting the hostess was Mrs. Picton R. McCor-mac Mrs. John Kane and Mrs. William Doyle.

Previous to her marriage. the bride was guest. of honor at several showers. given by her friends, at which she received many useful gifts. Among the numerous gifts was a cheque from Brterns Ltd. of which firm she is Secretary-Treas- urer. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald left

points of interest on the mainland.

YOU, TOO, CAN WALK ‘ON AIR

lt you use ooolin ._ ‘resizing lCB-MINT to rid your feet of er log. burning cellauserrd corns. Tired Muscles respond quickly to the ﬁrst application of soothing. creamy-whim

edlcinel ICE-MINT. The refreshing. I gliag sensation as you apply rhe (ream f: you that it's going right to work on the loot pains that put the wrinkles in your brow, Gee e lat retina-Small sine 50¢; 4 cs. economy ‘ siee 81.0 .

A1.‘ an. nnoa a pen. aromas provide the kind oﬁTselety will! went, We urge everyone in the

Iworld to give one day's pay for the U. N. Appeal fcr Ohildren.

NASTY COUGH

(luv in

BRONCHIAL GRIPPE

ain't let choking e e a frighten ueny more. l ou area victim of Bronchial trou le. use Polaonfe Cough Syrup at once. This soot lng remedy acts as an internal antiseptic and thins out the mucus or phlegm that makes you gasp and choke. You will get prom t relief from that ever-wrong t condition in the muscles of the Jsronchiai tube-t the» mow will be relaxed and you will able to breathe freely age n. Time are soothing properties in this remedy that will‘ eurprise you—eiso ‘ting to Muenster-you, will be mic as wsll as a Coulis

brown and pl/ni: accessories, she C

on a honeymoon trip by motor io ‘

Islanders In Vancouver

At a colorful ceremony in Van- couver recently Mr. Bari R. Thomp- son, was among the recipients of awards given by the Netherlands Government, and presented by Hon. Dr. Van Roijen. Netherlands Ambassador to Canada. Congratu- lations to Lleut. Thompson on his being awarded the Order of the Bronze Lion for distinguished ser- vices in Holland during the past War. Mrs. Thompson was the far- mer Edythe Sobey of Searletown, P. E. I.

a, a e

The many Island friends of Mrs. Edna Jenkins will be pleased to hear she is recovering from a re- cent operation in the Vancouver

General Hospital, Vancouver, B.

A wedding of interest to Island friends occurred in 6t. John's An- gllcan Church. North Vancouver, on May lat. at 8 p. m., when Miss Doris Anna. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bobey. Searletnwn. be- came the bride of Mr. Percy Wil- lard (Bill) only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Devereaux. North Van- couver. Rev. Paul C. Wade offic- iated. The bride entered the church on the arm of her broth- er-in-law, Mr. Earl Thompson and the bridesmaid was Miss Hazel 0'- Connor, Vancouver. while Mr. Wil- liam Baker supported the groom.

The bride wore a fitted suit of powder blue wool crepe with a. draped Jacket and black patent shoes and beg and a tiny flowered hat. Ber cortage was of American Beauty roses and baby orchids. The cridesmaid was attired in s. mul- berry wool crepe suit with grey suede accessories. I-Ier col-sage was of gardenia and carnations. A re- ception was held after the wedding at the hopue of the groom's par- ents where the toast to the bride

.wes given by Mr. Earl Thompson" and responded to suitably by m. groom. The happy young em“ left on the midnight boat on s. honeymoon trip ic Victoria and‘ other Island points. They will n. aide at 400 Iiyon Place, North Van. couver. O O I

The bride-to-be. Miss Doris so. boy was pleasantly entertained st a shower given by girl friends from the B. 0. Telephone oiiics prior to the wedding. Bon-le fifty girls had gathered to present ilsr with useful gifts for her kitchen. She was seated in a decorated chair and after a col-sage oi m. denials was pinned on her. a broom and a dust mop, dressed as hrids and groom along with gifts for a fully equipped kitchen were open- ed. A dainty lunch was served sl- ter Doris thanked her friends gracefully. The Office staff pre- sented her with a linen iablecloiii and napkins and the Kappa Pli Club to which she belonged m: her an electric toaster.

Household Department

MANY THINGS YOU COULDNOT GET FOR XEARS WE CAN NOW SUPPLY

Our

Y or

lr YOU wmr THE srsr THEN can. on us

ARE YOU ASHAMED OF YOUR OLD POT AND PAN~c THEN SEE OUR LIN!

OUR MODERN KITCHEN WARE TAKES THE DRUDGERY OUI OF HOUSE-KEEPING "

EVERY ARTICLE lS MODERN USEFUL ATTRACTIVE

out STOCK is so LARGE we All suns ro HAVE WHAT YOU wmr

IF IT IS A QUISTION OF PRICE- , r’ WECAN COMPETE WITH ANY‘ l

em M1=iw-'i'~""'" . "l5 llo@Ell$?..llRllllYlllllE 30. Lilli" llllilill" '

l.; ].

.5’,

Aluminum ofé

Think This Over MostWOOLFLANNEL SUITS at from - - $50-00 o woo i

m" corn cllrclts sell» from $45.00’ t. mm i Most GAIARDINE suns sell from .................._......_.. $62.50 to $75.00