PAGE rwanva

MER-

"Goosey Gander" label.

6x are priced from 2.50

different colors. cents and 1.10.

at 2.50 and 2.98.

2.75.

Terry Cloth Sun

Suits In ed at 1.10. i 1' '

broadcloth.

a tlowlan

‘no ﬂares Edna 3 caine spent the holiday and week- and at their home here.

y‘

Miss Aldona Peters spent the holiday and week-end at her home here.

Mr. P. A. Arsenault called on 1m‘. and Mrs. J. B. Arsenault on Monday-How.

Mr. Fer-die Martin of Duvar was ta l-lowlan on a business trip on Wednesday.

Mr. Jake McNaught. 010m. was in Kowlan on a business trip on Wednesday afternoon.

The Howlan Road is again being scraped on Wednesday, this time

REIIEVE

"'t-':'tlt"‘.

Blouses by Eclipse and ManhattaR are made They have dainty trimming and sizes are 4 to 12, priced from 1.75 to 3.25.

Grew long-wearing new. Wash Suits beating m. fomcui These have white blouse tops with blue, green, brown or navy button-on trousers. Sizes 1 _to_

to 3.95.

Boy's Sanforized Broadcloth Shirts in sizes 4 to 6x come in white, green, brown, yellow or blue. They have either short sleeves and an open sport collar or long sleeves and button- up collar-these Shirts are priced at 1.39 and 1.59.

Knit-To-Fit striped or plain T-Shirts come in a variety of The sizes are 2, 4 and 6, priced at 98

Corduroy Overalls for the dull not-so-warm days in sizes 1 to 6x. The colors are blue, wine, green and brown. . >,_ .v Priced

Girls’ Sundresses in cotton slubs, checked and patterned cot- tons and flowered piques are in sizes 2 to 12. This fine assortment of play and sun Dresses are made by Goosey Gande , Eclipse and Hampton. They are priced from 1.69 to

slzes 2 and hbluegnl], are uric:

Swim Sults In smartly youthful styles, some of these are made by Rose Marie Reid. The materials are cotton print, jersey, rayon or nylon. In assorted colors, the sizes are 1 to 14x, priced from 1.69 to 3.98

Boys’ Wool Swim Trunks in navy, red, blue or wine, in sizes to 8, are priced at 79c and 1.00 a pair.

Reel Rubber Bathing Caps In a variety of colors to match your suit, are priced at 59c.

D. Arsenault and Paul and their teams.

The condition oi Mrs. Pros. J. Gallant of Duvar is not improv- ing very rapidly.

Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Haywood and some of their friends are spending the holiday here in their summer home.

Mr. Edgar Buote and his girl friend came from 'I‘ruro to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Buote, Kelly Road.

Mr. Prank Richard and son lteg- gie. accompanied by Arthur Rich- -ard, motored to Surnmerside on Saturday.

On Monday Mrs. Oswald Oaine lost a lovely farm horse. This is a severe loss at this time of year. especially when people now are farming.

Mr. Anthony Doiron. Duvar. left by bus on Monday morning for Summerside from where he will go by plans to his new job in Toronto as an electrician.

The many friends of Bernard lhea. manager of oo-op. Store. areveryaorrytohearheia not feeling so good and has to be at home for a while.

Mrs. in Araenauit and son spent a day or two in visiting her sisters. Mrs.

Ieab Avery and Mrs. James iluinch. their husbands and fam- ea.

ar fine cotton smacking.

Mrs. Jmeph T. Gallant of Upper I-iowlan was called to Kensington the latter part of th; week through the illness of her daughter there. Mrs. Torn Dumllhy.

—Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Buote of Kelly Road were in O'I.ieary on Monday winding up the business of purchasing a farm on the lvﬂll Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Richard and family have moved into their new house on Tuesday. May 18th. The Richard family had been living in the house formerly owned by Gerard Richard since losing their own house last winter by fire.

Preparations are under way to- day to haul the Gerard Richard house to Oisciuy for Elmer Mat- hews who has purchased it and plans on moving in soon as it "is ready for occupancy.

The O'Leary fire brigade was called out to Howlan on Saturday night to extinguish a fire at Jack Platts’ house, but. fortunately it was only a chimney fire and was pretty well extinguished before the brigade got there.

Mrs. Joa. Gallant of Dock Road came on Monday to be with her daughter (Libby) Mrs. Jack Gal- lant and family while Jack is em- ployed on dry dock in St. John, N. B.

Mr. Gilbert I. Gallant of For- tune Oova is spending a few days ,here at. the home of his son and

IN HOLMAN’S YOUTH CENTRE-- SUN FUN CLOTHING

For The Little SUMMER rout I

SUN CLOTHES AND PLAY CLOTHES STYLED FOR THE VERY LITTLE FIGURES, TO GIVE COMPLETE FREEDOM TO ACTIVE LITTLE BODIES AND MAKE THEM INTO HEALTHY LITTLE SUN GODS AND GODESSES. SHOP IN THE YOUTH CENTRE WHERE YOU CAN OUTFIT THE CHILDREN FOR THE WHOLE SUM-

CENTRE

“WIIERE 01.11 FRIEIIIS MEET’

dnughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gallant, and on Wednesday gym-noon he visited his cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Joe. B. Araenault.

Mrs Felix Doiron and her son Anthony called on their reiativI in Howlan on Irlday. Anthony. a veteran of world War 1!. is to leave for Ontario cn Monday. where he is to work as an 0196-. trlcian. ~

Mrs. Alban T. Arsenault and bnby daughter Sandra. were visit; ing in O'Lea.ry on Thursday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Georle lviacDonaid and family and Mr. and Mrs Edmund‘ Peters. Mrs. Arsenault reports her brother Id- mund quite cosy in their new apartment in the Tuplia homi-

On Tuesday evening Mir. and Mrs. Edmund Peters moved into their apartment in 01M!!- ‘H1011’ small son Wayne stayed with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hank D. Anenault, until his wont: are established in their new homo.

On Wednesday. May 10th, there passed to the great beyond an old and highly esteemed resident of Woodstock in the person of John f-topgocd in Ziis 54th year. Mr. Hopgood was well and up around about tan days ago and had sons to Ohary when shortly after ha returned he suffered a paralytic stroke altar which he developed pneumonia which ‘rad been clunk- ed but seems he never regained aavrsnuiOllﬂnﬁll TTQ 011 above mentioned dale. During his

fI-IE GUARDIAN, GHARLOTTETOWN

Farlane, Bedcque.

-PHONE 120 now for your por- manent wave and facial appoint- ment. The Mary Ann. opposite Capitol Theatre.

—FOI SALE-Strawberry Plant-o. $10.00 a. thousand. (Dunlap). Al. Schurman, Traveller's Rest.

--FUII SALE. - Truck tractor, gong plough, gass engine, truck wagon, Moody digger. Signed Murdock Dawson. Albany.

DIOR SALE — Quantity of pure barley, good quality, Charlotte- town 80. Dugald MacNutt, Ken- sington.

-sr:a “AUNT suém Shoots the Works" in King George Hall. Ken- sington, Friday, May 28th. Pre- sented by Summersidc Baptist Players. Curtain 8.30 p. m.

-FOB SALE - i989 Nash Sa- dan. good condition, completely re- conditioned motor. Roy Johnston. Summerside.

—FOR SALE - ll. Disc grain drill, perfect working order Greg- ory Mulligan, Summcrfield, Em- erald, R. R.

—STRAYED from my premises two pigs (six weeks). Finder please notify J. Harry Waugh. Wiimot Valley.

Perfect condition. Cari be seen today in front oi Railroad Station, Summerside.

-SUMMER.SIDE WELL BABY Clinic held on Friday afternoons in the Town Hall by Miss Whaler, Public Health Nurse will be discon- tinued until further notice.

—EDI'I‘II CAVELL Lodge is sponsoring Bideford Play "Calm Yourself" tn 5t. Mary’s Hall, Sum- nierslde, Thursday. May 27, at 8 p. n1. Admission 50 cents. Sale of candy.

—CAPE TRAVERSE Y. P. U. will present their one-act plays, "The Dummy” and “All cars to the Rescue". with specialties. in Wil- mot Valley Hall, Friday. May 2B. Sponsored by Baptist Ladies’ Aid. Sale of lunches. Curtain 8:30.

—I.0T 1n B. Y. P. U. Players pre- sent "Maid of Money‘ a 3 act. com- edy, in Sherbrooke Hall. Friday. May 28th. sponsored by Sher- brooke Women's Institute. Sale of candy.

-PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW for egg crate shocks. Buy at. home and save freight charges. The Island Box 6r Barrel Co, Ltd, St. Eleanors. P. E. I. Phone 3M4.

—A WELCOME PARTY — Long River Hall was the scene of a hap- py occasion when friends and neighbors gathered to honor. Mr. Vernon Paynier. and to extend a welcome to his bride. the former Jean stsvert of Kerlsingtxm. Mr. Elwood Campbell opened proceed- ings with brief remarks to the eiifect that every one present was aware that the purpose of the gathering was to extend felicita- tions and a hearty welcome to Vernon and his wife. as residents of the district. The happy. young couple were escorted to the seat of honor by Mr. Jamesy Brown and Miss Irene Paynter. two of Vernon! former school pals, while Mrs. Elmer Parsons played Inheri- grins Wedding Chorus. An address was read by Mr. Arthur Johnstcne

and a gift money was presented by Miss Margaret Campbell. indi- viduai gifts were brought in by lvfrs. Ralph Johnstone end Mrs. Alton Bell and opened by Miss Jennie Brown. The accompanying good wishes were read by Miss Margaret Campbell and Miss Ear- lth Dunning arranged the gifts. Vernon, on behalf of his bride and himself, thanked their friends for their gifts and good wishes. sev- eral very lovely piano selections by

short illness he was tenderly cared for by a devoted sister, Mrs

Knailin who had resided with him oir the past few years. assisted by two capable and efficient nurses

Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet and Mrs. Felix Mscnault. both of Woodstock. He is also survived by another sister in Woodstock. iVlrs. John Webb, who has been blind for years. His funeral will be held on Saturday at 2 P.M. from Bloomfield United Cllurch of which he was a senior elder. thence to Bloomfield United cemetery to await a glorious resur- rection. by the side of his brother. Gordon, who piadeceased him a few years ago.

‘The death occurred in Charlotte- town on May 6 of Mrs. James Mat» hewa at the advanced aga of BB yrs. Mrs. Mathews. with her hus- band (who predeceased her quite a few years ago) and family forni- Rl! lived in msdale, then in l-iowlan and rom hare to River

M. in. Ji/ll

LAXATIVE

lxi r mi

Mrs, Elmer Parsons. were a pleas- ant feature of the evening. Lunch was served by Mrs. Alton Bell‘, Mrs. Ralph Johnstone. Miss Syl- via Simpson, Mrs. Oliver Paynter and Mrs. Heath Campbell. Wishing the young couple many years of happiness. all wended their way homeward. -Bur.

-CEREMONY AT MISCOUCBE -A very beautiful ceremony took place on Sunday evening May 23rd. In St. John Baptist Church.‘ Mis- couche. It was the day in May when the school children. after walking in procession from the Convent w the Church then inside the Chm-Eh, singing

until her death on The late Mrs. Mathews was

loved by all who knew her.

NB"

lats husband. family sincere

To the

ta owlan.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

_-l‘0l SALE two-storey, four room house. 1d x 33. Arthur Mac-

-I‘0B SALE 1946 Chevrolet Se- dan. Apply to Leonard Mclnnls. 28 st. Stephen Street, Summer-side.

beautiful hymns, placed the ﬂowers at her shrine and crowned Our Lady s sta- tue with a floral wreath. lt was the boys. big and little, who did the honors this year. Flower near-

f-terbert,~N.S.. where her husband died. After her husband's death she cams back to P. E. I. and had since resided with her only daugh- ter (Annie) Mrs. Pulton Tomson above date. a kind and loving wife and mother, a good neighbor and was well be- Be- sides her daughter she also leaves to mourn their irreparable loss three sons, all over in ndver Herbert, Howard, William and Clif- ford. Thsy all accompanied the remains to her last resting place in Iimsdale cemetery where her furi- eral took place on Saturday. dhere she is buried by the side of her bereaved sympathy is ex- ten ed from all their old friends

Alllltlllll

Miss Lsitha Crud of Summeralde recently enjoyed a brief holiday with her friend. Miss Bertha Bow- ness. Montrose.

.___..

Mr. Bill Broderick has returned to resume his duties in Summer- aide. after a week's stay at his former home here.

-—--4r .

Outstanding among the recent entertainments was the "Dance" in the Alberton Parish Halt on Friday evening. when Don Messer and his orchestra played. The hall was filled to capacity and the out-of-town guests were num- erous.

The Albertan Parish. “Dramatic Club" presented their three act comedy entitled. The Absent-Mind- ed Bridegroom in Emerald Halt on Monday night. They plan staging the play here in aid of the library. some evening the latter part oi May. -.A_

At a recent meeting of the lo- cal Fllm Council it was decided to take ‘advantage of the offer of the National Film Board to place s projector in the community. There were several interested persons fl attendance. and various organiza- tions have agreed to do their best to fulfil the requirements of_the offer. Previous the above meeting the following pictures were shown to a largo and appreciative au- dience in the Woman's . Institute Hall at 830 p. m. ‘fltlewdoundiand, Sentinel of the Atlantic," "rhc Royal Tour o! South Africa", "Tale in a Tea-cup" and "Fins Feathers.‘ After the showing of the pictures, Mr. Sullivan spoke briefly on the Blue Cross. The Women's Institute

Alberton and will work in co-opera- tion with the competent secretary, Mr. Winston Currie. It is hoped. that many people will take ad- vantage of this non-profit service, about which the citizens will re- ceive full information in the near future.

ers: Lionel DesRochea, Louis Me- Millan, John TIDOdOI/IL Daniel Gal- lant, Grade U; Armand Gaudet and Maurice Gaudet. Grade iv; Bernard Laughlin. and Edward Le- Cisir, Grave V. Offerings for the flowers were taken up by Mr. Ray- mond LeClalr. Grade VIII and Edward Gaudet. Grade IX. Our Lady's banner was carried in pro- cession by Desmond McNelll. Grade XI with four iiny. tats carrying the ribbons: Emmett Williams, Dennis Gaudet. Edwin DesRochee. Francis Laughlln. The climax of the cere- mony was the crowning of Our Blessed Lady by Mr. Francis A. DesRoches. Grade XI. just as in- nocent. youthiul voices of boys and girls. rendered the beautiful hymn "O Mary we crown thee with blossoms today." The Pastor, Rev. J. D. Kelly than addressed the children very appropriately, very kindly. very beautifully, urg- ing them to know an exemplary life not only in theory but also m daily practice. for only then would Our Lady be proud of them as her children. The Convent choir of which Mr. Elmer and Reggie Des- Roches. both of Grade VIII, ivere soloists. rendered the beautiful hymns during Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament which closed the memorable ceremony.

the time

the place

the girl

and » a the Chesterfield!

It‘: difficult to find a more pleas- ant combination than this, with dim lights, soft music and a gen- eral aura of quiet prevailing to make the picture complete. Small- man's Furniture Department has cliesterfield suites to fill this and every other purpose.

We also have a striking new Sim- mons davenport suite. with honey maple frame. which can promptly be turned Into a bed with only a flick of the Wrist. Juat the thing for unexpected vw ' ht guests! Two chair! come with thla aet-

Bedroons Air Chairs are our spe- cial for this week. with elslnta covering in either pink or yellow backgrounds. Aa we have only two of these chairs left we are offering them at $12.05 in place of regular price of $11.50.

Now that we oau more or lea) ex- pect warns weather everyone will‘ be thinking of the pleasant * days noon to be spent at summer cot- tages. Perhaps your cottage ueoda extra furniture thin year.‘ At Smallarnfa Furniture Dept: you will find chrome chairs with leath- er covered seats and backs which would be Just. the thing for data- btltty and neat appearance either in the cottage or on the lawn.

To make your vacation more en- leyable. we suggest that you lake along either a portable radio or an ICA Victor phonograph with reo- orla for extra fun. These are a special-boon on a rainy day when

usiaa the "News."

ofthemeau.

you have to stay Indoors. and with a radio on the premises Dal wtll be" iaera content because be won‘! as the and of a perfect day the yaaagn try will be able so stage their on dances on the akoro by the light

MAY 21. 194a

came

SIIMMERSIIIE TODAY (Tit...) ONLY

“ROSES ARE RED"

with Patricia Knight qnd Dcn Castle A Murder Mystery that prom. ises you Excitement and Thrills. ALSO NEWS Shows 3:30-7:15-9:15

FRIDAY - SATURDAY BIG DOUBLE BILL William Boyd In 'HOPPY’$ HOLIDAY" and I \ fsscouo answer’; i with Kent Taylor

Shows 7:15 - 9:15 Matinep Saturday 2:30

BEGINNING MONDAY FOR 4—DAYS—4 "GONE WITH THE WIND" ,

NOTE: One show only and. night. 2 Matinees (Tuesday and Thursday) at 2 PM. Admission: Evenings (to all)

—FOB SALE - Dodge Deluxe. has agreed w sponsor same in 65c; Matinees: Adults 50c;

Children 33c.

REGENT

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

HUNlZ HALL‘

BUB“ IORDAN bABRlll Dill

Shows 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee Friday 3:30

Last Showing Tonight Victor Hugo's "LES MISERABLES"

AA \.\ \1~ \_\ .

c‘

cinro THEATRE I

KENSINGTON Thursday 1.15 and 0.1.5

A drama with Mystery and Bam- ance. "LOLVE LETTERS" Co-atu- ring Jennifer Jones and Joaepb Cotton.

.4“

\~ s/x».

Crapaud Hall

THURSDAY. MAY 2'1 8 P-M.

St. Peter's Cathedral A.Y.P.A- ' Presents

Two One-Act Plays “THE HAUNTED SUITCASE

and "THE BISHOFS CANDLE- STICKS"

Ticlreta d0 Cents

AU» Li’ ' ALPH HUTTART

Summers-Ida ______________._ Prdtesaioynal Bards ‘l’. E rla Ilickcl

Che red amount-l" office at

ll Granville She“

Phone 515

lumuseraldl

¢ca¢coqwenn~¢

RICHARD s. HINTON a mo; as. tul- l amt-m. Solicitor. ew- l may on ‘Iownyand IIII g ' mom!" l Water as. summed"