W-NE 1, 1951' In” .
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END OF MONTH OLEARAIIOE
5 pa. children's DRESSES (assorted sixes)
glclflllg Group DRESSES. small slus- clearllli S"
G, eueeeaooeeeeeee
.. .. .. . 51.00 and 51.49 each
1 Des. cm: ILOIISES. sizes 1 and 3 only. o a so ee as aw a one a a s
18 pr. GlrIs' SLACKS. else: 7-12 yrs..
clearing of 53.00 each
5 Dos. Pr. Children's SILK PANTIES.
O. eariaaeeeoaeaaa-so
1 Dos. Silk CARCOVERS. reg. 53.98.
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. MlSSES' was: 12 Misses' SLACK suns. sizes 14 to 18.
..g. 9.95 for s5.95
Rock DRESSES. sizes 12 to T6.
clearing at 55.00 each
'6 Mlsses' SUITS. clearing of . . 515.00, each
Group COATS. clearing of . . . 510.00 each A Few SHORTIES clearing at 512.95 each
THE MISSES
HOLMES All BRADLEY
159 Queen St.
Phone 92
'large cream colored straw hat,
They're Simple-and
Simply Delicious with"
MAGIC RAISIN SCON ES
Mia and silt into bowl. IX o. once-alftod pastry dour (02 Doc. ones-alffad bard-wheat fiour),3 taps. Magic Baking Powder. 54 ill). aalt. Cut in dnaly 4 tbs. chilled shortening and mix in K c. washed and dried raisin and K c. lightly-packed brown sugar. Combine 1 alightly-beaten egg. 5': c. milk and a few drops almond flavoring. Malreaweli in dry la and add liquids; mix lightly with fork, adding milk if ,, to make a soft dough. Knead for 10 seconds on a lightly-floured board and pat out into greased pie pl.ata(71-i" top inaidenseansre) and mark into 8 pie-ahsped wedges. - Balsa in hot oven. 426'. about 18 minutes. Serve . Pow DER hot with butter or margarine. Yield-8 scones.
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WWW
For tops in llnvou and rest it Pay: to Indy tho Best!
Thaeresleeenonsyln Delhfslxllrandcresnssryle Com-'-grown fgun she seen Giant's exclusive breed of seed (D-138).
Market-wise housewives, in recent months. have been Elli!!! their shopping baskets with Del Maia amid Corn so npnclly that the limited supply will soon be alienated. Takesrip fronnheGreenGisntl Buysnenrscsnort-woof Del Maia Bnnd Cream Style Corn each time you visit you: flvourixe grocery more-gas it villa is law!
A OREIII GIANT PRODUCT
Stevens - Maeleod Wedding
Baskets of rnulti-colored tul- 1P6 and white blossoms decor- ated Trinity United Church for the marriage of Margaret Ena daughter of Mrs. John M. Mac- leod and the late Mr. Macleod to Albert MacLean Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Stevens, Saint John. New Brunswick. which took place at ten o'clock. Rev. H. E. D. Ashford officiated. The bride. who was given in marrinse by her brother-in-law. Mr. Donald E. MacLean of Sum- merside. was gowned in white
lace over taffeta, which was fashioned on simple lines, the fitted bodice being buttoned in
front with tiny covered buttons. with. small Peter Pan collar and ion: sleeves. An crvorskirt of silk not completed the gown. Her finger tip veil of embossed tulle was held in place by a headdress of white lace. She carried a cas- cade bouquet of Rapture roses. Mrs. Donald E. MacLean, who was her sister's only attendant, was gowned in mushroom taff- ts. which was fashioned with Peter Pan collar and cape. the full skirt falling in deep folds. She wore matching mills and headdress and carried a nosegay of Sweetheart and Talisman roses.
Mr. H. Nelson Day, Saint John. NB., was best man. and the guests were ushered by Mr. Don- ald F. Taylor, Fredericton, N3. and Mr. Frank J. Walker. Saint John, N. B.
Miss Louise Cox presided at the organ and during the signing of the register played "Oh Perfect Love."
The bride's mother was gown- ed in navy blue crepe with lace inserts. with which she wore a
navy accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Paul E. Stev- ens chose for her gown a Queen's blue crepe with lace inserts with which she wore white accessor- ies and a corsage of pink roses. Following the reception at Villa Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Stev- ens left on a motor trip to the Southern States. For travelling the bride wore a honey beige suit with cream colored straw hat and brown accessories.
On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Stcvvcns will reside in Frederic- ton, N. 8., where Mr. Stevens is a memlber of the Faculty of Civil Enlginecrin-g at the University of New Brunswick.
Nurses complete First Aid course
A group of student nurses at the Charlottetown Hospital have qualified recently in Standard First Aid. Dr. W. H. Soper, Dr. C. A. Candy and Dr. T. L.' Farmer conducted the oral quiz while Miss Iphigenle Arsenault and Mrs. Harry Cudmore carried out the test in practical First Aid skills Reverend Sister Mary Irene. In- structor of Nurses is a. Red Cross First Aid Instructor and has in- cluded thla course in the regular curriculum for the student nurses. The following ladies will receive Standard First Aid Certificates: Jenn Aylward. Agnes Boylm.Mary Callaghan. Anne Campbell, Ther- esa Cash, Glenn Curley. Betty Fisher. Leona Fisher, Stephanie Gaudet, Theresa Gaudet. Rose Griffin, Helen Lennon, Laura Mc- Kenna. Malsle McMahon. Anita McNclll, Allcln Mullnlly. Marjorie Murphy, Julie Prosper. Lorena Rooney. Noreen shreenen. sister Mary Hermlne, Dorothy White.
D'All LY C R US S.WO'R'D”
ms GUARDIAN. cHAnLm1-crown 1
lllacllonald-llyan lluptlsls A
Friends and relatives on Prince Edward Island will be interested in the marriage of Sheila Agnes. daughter of Mrs. Ryan and the late Peter Ryan, of Halifax, and Dr. Ian Allan Cameron MacDon- ald, son of Mr. and Mrs. LJ. Mac- Donald, Mermaid, which took place at St. Mary's Basilica, Hal- ifax. on May lath at nine o'clock. The ceremony was performed and nuptial Mass celebrated by Rev. Father Hayes.
Spring flowers and potted plants artistically arranged. made beau- tlhrl st. Mary's more lovely for the occasion. Nuptisl music was played by the church organist.
The bride who was given in marriage by her brother-in-law. Sgt. Ma-jor W. Pushle, was radiant in white satin, made with full skirt and fitted bodice, long sleeves coming to rpoint on the wrists. Her full-length veil of tulle illusion was arranged in cup effect and was held in place with rosebuds. Her L uquet was of crimson roses.
Miss Marguerite Ryan and Miss Marian Ryan, twin sisters of the bride were charming bridesmaids in their floor-length gowns of brocade made in bo-uffant style, short sleeves and neckline in scalloped etfcct, Miss Marguer-ite's gown being of mauve brocade, while Miss Marion's was of pine frost green. Laccmlttens to match their gowns, ncsegays of multi- colored flowers, and flower band- eaus completed their love-ly cost- umes.
The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Athol MacDonald, Mermaid. The ushers were Mr. Gerald Mac-Donald, brother of the groom, Mr. Don Fahie and Mr. Bob Dewolfc. brothers-in-law of the bride.
The bride's mother were navy sheer with white accessories and corsage of pink garnations. The groom's mother were grey with grey and white acceuories and corsage of pink carnations.
Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the bride's home at 48 Morris Street. where a buffet luncheon was served to 76 guests. An eloquent toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Father Hayes and rfittin-gly re- sponded to by the groom.
Following the reception, the bride and groom left by motor for a llW0 weeks trip through the New England States. returning by way of Montreal: For travelling the bride donned a white print frock, Peter Pan collar. navy and white straw hat.
They will be at home to their many friends after June 1st at Hanlsport, N.S.. where Dr. Mac- Donald has been practising his dental profession for the past. year.
Out of town guests included the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. MacDonald. Mermaid: -Miss Anne MacDonald and Mr. Eric MacDonald. Charlottetown: Mr. and Mrs. Athol MacDonald. M.r. Gerald MacDonald and Mr. Dun- stan MacDonald, Mermaid; Mayor and Mrs. Weatherby of Hantsport, N.S.: Dr. Ed. Sprnklin of Camp- belllon, N.B., and D-r.Walter Cook of Plctou, N.S
OIIR TRIP
Continued from page 2 pool is a very long tunnel, with six tralfilc lanes. and equipped with traffic lights.
An impressive little city on the River Dee is Chester-the"Wallecl City" of England. The high stone wall, standing since Roman times. encircles all of the older section of the city and is wide enough
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. ACROSS 1. A mineral 25. commit dep- I. Dips out, salt redatlona as liquid u 8. strlpag . 26. Rendered 0. Tag , ' 9. Unit of work fat of swine lhconcemlnl 10. Llxlvlum H 28.Cspltel 12. Wing-"J u. Filling the -V of H shaped; ' piece of . Burmal, 1!. Marvel 1!. Roman 82. Mother 15. impel, pound 33. leading - 16. Negative I9. Flaps actor . uuuu l.llIll.iLl vote 20. Body of "l 81. Opens ' "rt" ”' - 11. Quantity water. . a, (poet) Y-Mi-v'- 5-way! of paper 11. Alone time '85. Saucy g g g. ,- 10.Slanta , , 12.Feat' ' ,..l as. Kill . as. Chief dolly 20. A seed vesselza. At a' - E37. Boy's lBabyl.) 23. Fill with dlstanceg ' nlck- 41. Resort. . dismay 34. Game played name 43.1-lalf an 20. Unsccorn- 1 on horseback as. Employ em panlea . V t 2'. Patient n l enduran 39. Malt . ' bavsragesl 30. Combed. as i. wool as. Man's name u y 32. Recollcgtlon ; 38. Suspen v 31.Goddess or- i 3” 1' " l rharveats (It. 31. A pipe I '3 '5 160.0006 tidings. R I ll KIWI ('1'-IX 44. Musical play 45. Gourd-like . lfrult" 00. Dirty. s... ,. l , .. -1!. A line cottow ., rfabrlo e 37 '1. wna ox ' l itcelebell .Diaown 1. Qrnclndo S. Barren 9. Music nets H,
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!'le.I.0NGl'.ll.l.oWr' 5 ,..Ui5'Te't'I?Folmply stands for anothar.' In tlsls"ensmpl3'K ii nil or the three L's. X for the two 0's.'eto.,llnglo letters, apoa ,, trophies. the length and formation of thsgvprds are all hlnta . y3!sWd.gyLthe.cpde letters arojlirsrent. ”
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Maelsaac - 0'Malley lluptials
-A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnlzed Wednesday, May 2nd in the Church of the Immac- ulate Conception, Brae. when Ag- nes Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R..l-I. O'Malley, Alberton. be- came the bride of Alexander Al- lan. son of Mrs. Margaret Mee- Isaac and the late Augustine Mac- Isesc. Bree. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Ayl- ward, P.P., Brae.
The bride was attended by her sister Kathrine, and was attired in white taffeta, with blue acces- sories and carried a white prayer book, a gift of the groom.
The groom was supported by his cousin. Leonard MacDonald. Brae.
After the ceremony the wed- ding party motored to the main- land.
Mr. and Mrs. Maclsssc will re- side in Brae. where Mr. Msclsaac is as prosperous farmer.
Mrs. Maclsaac is a popular school teacher and is at present teaching in Bloomfield Station School District.
Their hosts of friends wish them every happiness for the future.
that one may walk around the top. The Lake District of England- the home of Wordsworth-is I! very beautiful section with num- erous lakes set in the mountains. It is at Lake Clrasmere where Wordsworth's house still stands as a museum.
In Scotland our first "must" was Gretna Green, which apparently was well known by everyone but ourselves. We found that this spot was the home of runway meninges and from the marriage license book it was quite apparent that it was 9. very popular place until it was ruled illegal some ten years ago. The blacksmith shop
is just as it was at that tlme.wlth the anvil over which each mar- riage was performed and the last marriage license framed above it.
Hunt - Ryan Wedding-
...!Alt St. Aidan's Brookllne. Mass, March 31, the marriage place of Helen Patricia. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan of Cardigan. P. E. island, to Mr. John Joseph Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt of Brookline, Mass.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. William Castles. who also sang the Nuptisl Mess, dur- ing which the choir sang Ave Maria, On This Day Oh Beauti- f1:'l Mother, and other hymns.
The bride was given in mer- riage by her brother, Clarence Ryan. H-er floor length gown en- train was of white satin, and she wore a finger tip veil of tulle illusion. with a small crown cov- ered with seed pearls. She car- ried a cascade bouquet of white gl-adiolas. gardenlas and lilies of the valley.
Miss Connie Ryan of Montreal. was maid of honor for her cou- sin, and Mrs. Clarence Ryan and Miss Monica Fleming. both of Bnookline. Mass. were brides- maids. 'I'he.ir gowns were of fur- quoise satin and net. and they wore matching picture hats and carried colon-lad bouquets of gar- denias and pink gladiolas.
Mr. James Harlmett was gxroomsmen and Mr. Kenneth Hunt and Mr. Paul Mnloney ushered.
Irmnediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the Hotel Beacmsfield, Brook- line, Mass.. attended by a num- ber of relatives and friends. The wedding cake was a dark fruit cake. made and decorated by the bride's mother.
Later, the bride and groom left for B. honeymoon trip to New York. They now reside in Brook- line, Miass., where Mr. Hunt ll
Clutch. on Saturday.
(To be continued)
l
; I 7 KM
summer. Pluck these
"Tootema" by 36 inches wide. "Namrit" by "Tootal"
36 inches wide -
Eyelit effect, per yard
- 36 inches wide
. s.mw.V
"'I'ootal" - a . crease resisting washable fabric - printed in all the new floral designs --
per yard .................................... ..
Plain colors, per yard ..-
Lystav--Light weight - designed with heavy threads to give a smart linen effect finish - plain and figured patterns
per yard
employed.
Come, see our flower
garden of spring prints
...each and every one a prize-winning
beauty
Light and bright this season and through the fabrics at prices find to be very easy on the budget.
you'll
Whip them up into blouses, dresses, skirts and smart trimmings for your basics! It's going to
be a brilliant summer and you'll be your most . g charming self in one of your very own ”.0riginul creations" - come in now - take the elevator
to the fabric department, third floor.
Choose from a. fine array of "TOOTAL" fab- rics - fine English rayons - super fine crease resistant and delightfully easy to sew.
light weight
2025
-- a linen effect fabric
tebillzed for crease resistance, always in fashion in plain and eyelit effects -
L59 -...,,I.u9
I.ll9
MGDRE 8.
took-
GIJDMORE BROS. rmnnv & SATURDAY
rouuro sour nu loo nuuanna a us. 250 runs & BEANS 20 oz. m 15:: oxvnol 39::
PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 son 17c
SHREDDED WHEAT 2 ran c
m.33c
romnrors OELERY
19::
,rnazr.cEV'EN'
VIE DELIVER OOO ORDERS
Lambfa - plain colored light weight fabric in
shades - plain green. white, I 3 5 9
powder blue and
grey, per yard .......................... ..
"Benrose" bemberg crepes - imported from New York -- small and large figured designs 42 inches wide, 1 d 2 25
o e
per yard .... Waverley zephyr cotton plaid ginghams - made from f ne Egyptian combed yarns - fast
colors in smart patterns
and shades. I O
"Waffle Cotton Pique"-This summer's newest
fabric - plain colors and larger floral patterns I .25 I.5O
Plains, per yard
Florsls, per yard
9LEOD ll'1'L'!.&'