,MA.Y . .1951!-.

'.lolinson's

Glo-Couter ' mgwwapuumhuumuuul . . 1 .

z

Wonderfully hoodyl Long handle to pr you elf your knees. Holly ciionlllo pa synod- Gio-Coot uloothlv. evenly, quickly. lad slip- out Io: only washing. May be uud again and again.

TOdIY o o 0 ol I can of Johnson's Sol! Polishing Ito-Coot at regular prize . . . and llo Clo-Cooler M.” i at special law die pleol

M

sxop 5l'eafl; &go'd.,gaoV

HEAD T0 TOE PROTECTION

One tiny Voids Tablet a day positively stops a l perspiration odor from the entire y surface-Head to ToeMund bad breat from stomach causes. To stopbreath odor after drinking, onions, ' garlic and spicy food. chew one Voids Tablet.

PROTECTION

K e 1 swiiilowi winch;

FREE !'

EVER.YONpE!! WELCOMEM

FREE 2 nus: i

Mammoth Farm Meeting at liensington Hall. sponsored by Bruce Thompson. your friendly Texaco consignee. who assures you of a wonderful time-Colored movies. shorts. door prizes. etc.. etc.. etc. Make this an absolute MUST for Thursday. May 17 at 8.p.m.

SEE YOU THERE ! ! l

x

MILLAR'S STORE

KENSINGTON

4 DAYS or si-sci-Az.si Thur. 17, Fri. 18, Sat. 19 and Mon. 21

Ladies Slips, sizes 34 to 40.,reg. S290-clearing 32.00 Ladies' Silk Nlghtgowns, sizes 34 to 40, reg. 332.95

Special . S225 Odd. lipes of Nylons, special--pair ...................... .. 531.25 Ladies Purses, reg. S650-Special-pair .......... .. S425

Assortment of Ladies' Blouses-Special 2062 Discount Children's Print Dresses, sizes 8 to 12-Clearing at Special Prices . lirown Alpine 54 in. wide, reg. 2.40-Special yd. 31.90 l-irst quality Prints, reg. 55c to 65c yd.--Speglal

0c

per yard lion's Overalls, sizes 36 to 38-Special .............. .. S3.00

Menls Overalls, all sizes, reg. S525-Special S425 Men's Cottonade Work Pants, reg. S395 to 34.35-- Special S350 ilien's Jackets, sizes 36, 38, 40, reg. 57.75- Speclal S500 Assortment of Men's Dress Shirts, reg. S3.65 to M20-Clearing ...... .. S250 Men's Light Topcoats, reg. 527.75-Special ............................................ .. 2 00

Large assortment of Men's Ties all for

During this sale. Boys Shorts, sizes S.M.L.-Special, pr. . ............. .. Soc 20561 Discount on all boy's Jackets. .

NOW IN STOCK

Boys' Gabardine and Worsted Suits, sizes '29 to 34 with 2 pair pants ........................................ .. 3321.50 Assortment of Men's Summer Jackets, Men's Hats

and Caps. ,

Men's and Boys' Broadcloth Shirts, assorted colors. Women's Gabardine Suits, Women's and Children's Slimmer Shoes.

Men's light Work I Shirts.

: BOOTS AND SHOES

.We still have a large assortment of men's, women's and children's boots and shoes which we are selling at the old prices. As the new prices are much higher you will make no mistake in buying your footwear

ow.

Assortment of Ladles' and Children's Shoes clearing at SPECIAL PRICE.

The following clearing at Special Prlces:-.-

2 Only Electric Irons, automatic control. Regular ' s11.5o-special .................... .. t9.oo 1 Myers Deep Well E1 or p. New. Complete

with motor, tank and gauge, etc. ........ .. S210.00 1 Gas Engine for Washing Machine. Good as I new i 1 s35.00

:1 Electric Fence, Shur-Shock, with porcelains, clip fasteners and . batteries. Regular - ' Clearing ...................................................... .. 300

' IAILLAR

I trunnion P.E.l.

-'r--- ---- ---.....'............--.. . .,...-- .. . .. .

Alberton and Vicinity MIC and Mrs. ltuford lacks. Ohm. were cunts of Mrs. Ar-

thur Wright at Albarton during the week-end. .

Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay. Alberton. are spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Osborne Le- furgey in Summorlide. v

Mrs. Lamb .. has returned to her home in Vancouver after spendlng the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Eric Dunbar at Monti-ose.

Mr. and Mrs. T. DcBlols. Char- lottetown, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Law- son on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Weeks and Mrs. Hunter Weeks were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win- ston England, Elleislie. on Sunday.

Mr. Byron Weeks was a. business visitor to Charlottetown on Satur- day.

Mrs. Herbert Matthews, mo. Winston Currie and Mrs. Erskine Campbell motored to Charlotte- town on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thibault and daughter motored from Chllliwack, B. C.. to Albcrton, leaving there about four o'clock Friday evening and arriving in Albcrton about ten o'clock-Thursday evening, having driven four thousand 'mllcs. Mr. Thlbault is in the R.C.S.M.E. Mrs. Thibault is the former Mae Mill- man of Alberton.

Miss Beth Clarke resumed her duties at the Hillside Restaurant on Monday after being absent for several months. .'

Dr. W. A. Shea is sufficiently recovered from his recent illness to resume part of his practice. He was back in his office on Monday.

Mrs. A. C. Green is attending a meeting of the Prince Edward Is- land Presbyterial executive in Charlottetown today.

Wilfred Harris of the R. C. A. F. Trenton, Ontario. spent Mothers' Day. weak-end in O'Leary. the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris.

WASHINGTON. May l5-(Reut- ers) - Au ngements are being made for President Truman's daughter, Margaret. to meet Brit- ain's royal family during her trip to England in June, it was learned lloday.

Soothe . them with

MINAIIIYS LINIMENT

as freely. 56 .ulcku r;i'm. oc':ie'i'3i'.

t-dry: . N l.AII.fIlCo.IsocIlGAI mgr. II: o oltrood

Professional ilarils

W. GIIESTEII S. MaoIlilliAI.ll

LLB. Barrister, Solicitor. Notary. Etc.

Office formerly occupied 3! Late Reotli strong. l.C. Money to Loin

Collection Pronwu! Attended To.

l

R. E. ELLIS

INSURANCE Fire - Auto - Casualty. 5 summer St-. "H1019" '- PEONI 2.01!

l

l I. F. lllltdf R. U. . OPIOMETBIBT

I complete Visual Analyses ii 5 Gluooo irmeo .' i won: mo '

mAi.I.iuAN's nuu.oiNo pummenide. P.l.l. ' i

.1 - -

I'. This Iiloliol

Chartered Accountant ! Canadian Bank of Commerce I

Building 1 lainnieroldc. P. I. I.

'i-noun use

-

s a. mum. ll Opt.D.. K0. 1 0P'l'0Ml'l'Ill'l'

Ens lxnmlned Gianna rum office Iloani

Otoll-Ital IIOINTTIIATIIDLDG. lancer-Ildo

Alma uni Vicinity

Mr. W. B. Macnsllan was I business visitor to Charlottetown this week.

Nils Catherine Wallace. teacher of Alma. Ind Miss Edna O'Brien. teacher of Carleton, spent the week-end in Tignish.

The sympathy of this commun- ity is extended to Mrs. Irving Williams and family in their ir- reparable loss, the death of Mr. Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. Brendon Wallace and small son Reginald were guests on Saturday at the home of Bren- don's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wallace.

Mrs. Wallace Donald and son Leigh motored to Summer id. Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Donald's aunt. Mrs. Jack Le- furgey.

Mr. Howard Dunbar motored to Summe ” Friday , on business. He was accompanied by Mr. Wil- fred Dunn who was leaving on Saturday for Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. Anslem O'Brlen'iof Laurette have returned to their home after spending the winter in Toronto.

The Misses Ray and Isabelle Donald. of the Income Tax De- partment. Charlottetown, motored to their home Saturday for the week-end. They were accompanied by their sister Jean Donald. stu- dent of Prince of Wales College.

Mrs. Gordon Jeffrey and daugh- ter Janice have gone to Char- lottetown for the week-end. Mrs Jeffrey will visit her husband, who is a patient in the Sanlt,or- lum.

The Alma-Montrose Calf Club boys had the film projector in Alina school Friday night Ind showed different films. They took up I collection and sold apples. Quite a nice sum was realized. which goes toward Calf Club

funds.

Three of the Alma-Montrose Calf Club boys, James Donald, Donald McAssey and Donald Har- dy. met the Sherbrookc Calf Club team in Shorbrooke Hall on Tues- day for a debate; the subject was. "Resolved that a well managed 10 acre wood lot will yield greater returns than 10 acres of potatoes." The Sherbrooke team won the debate.

RINGWOOD SCHOOL

Honor Roll for April:

Grade X-Anne Bradley.

Grade VII (Sin)-Audrey Alch- orn.

Grade VII (Jr)-l. Marina Ho-

gan; 2. Frank Bradley; 3. Irene Sapier. Grade Vl-l. Eininctt Bradley;

2. Gerard Hogan. Grnde V-1. Ernest Smith: 2. Wimton Taylor; 3. Marion Mac-

Kinnon. Grade IV-Margaret Feehan. Grade ill (Sr)-l. Dorothy

Smith; 2. David Arbing; 3. Janet Smith. Grade III (.Tr.)-1. Louis 0'i-ial- loran; 2. Kathleen Bradley. Grade II-Anne Feehan. Grade I-1. Patricia Dowling; 2. Diane. Hogan; 3. Marion Smith. Grade I Jr.-Donna. Feehan. Teacher, Mrs. Selina Oliialloran.

ouno:ss"iEo'riM:

Continued from page to

- with most of the smaller folk of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows. and it is.wcll that it is so. All too often there is no time for thinking. so what they do is done without really knowing what they are doing, and almost always it is just the right. thing. You see. Old Mother Nature has done their thinking for them. and has slven them something that prompts them to act. There is a. name for it. It is called in-tu'-ition. That is I good word to remember. and it is a better thing to hove. It ex- plains how some people get out of tight places. i

Without thlnkinz Chatter” dodged around the trunk of that tree. with a scream of disappoint- merit Recltail shot past-

At almost the same time then! was a whistling lolllld '31 3'4” wing feathers in swift night on the other side of that tree. AS3111 Chattcrer dodscd nmlmd me trunk. With ti scream of disap- pointment in her turn Mrs. Red- tall shot put. Chatterer certainly was in a tight place.

g..g,M..,..

NEW YORK. May 10 - MP)- slngor Vic Dnmonc, 22. Wall, 1"" ducted into the army todaw NOW mg.)-be I'll get some mental relax- ation after five year! at "Iii"; club and theatre enzizilmi-"ll!- he said.

KINE EIJLE

TEA

I Ill! I Iizrl UH!

scan mos

We pay the topwnorkot prices for all grades of scrap materials. See us today and enquire about our prices. Steel - Cast - Radiators - Copper - Bran - Aluminum - Batteries.

Don't Delay - Make It Pay. son or Phone

REX DAWSON . Albany '

1 ..'.f'...''..'.

T? A

v THE GUARDIAN. LIHARLOTTETOWN ' ,

WESTERN GUARDIAN

-THE KENSINGTON HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATIDN will be held Thursday, May 17th in the School at 8 o'clock. There will be I. debate by the High School Pupils.

-ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. William D. sherry. Pei-nwood, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Alfredo Theresa, to Joseph Everett son of MT. and Mrs.

Hairy C. Muttsrt, North Carleton.

Marriage to take place in June.

-BALLAST FOR RAILWAY -- At the Alberton gravel pit the firm of Morrison and Macllae Ltd. are busily , '1 loading ballast for the Canadian National Rail- ways. About forty flat cars a day are being loaded by nine trucks hauling to the cars. The flat cars are hauled out daily by two double header diesel trains.

-CASE ADJOURNED-Ai-gu- ment by counsel in the case of David Ma.oCoi-mack vs. Alexander Leaky was carried on in the Su- preme Court at Summerside on Tuesday sfwrnoon. The case now stands adjourned till Monday when Mr. R. S. Hinton, K.C., counsel for the plaintiff, will com- plete his argument. Mr. E. H. Strong. K.C.. is representing the

A. Campbell is presiding over the case which is an action for dam- ages resulting from a truck-car collision. s

mYOUNG MARRIED GROUP - Mrs. Bruce Johnston conducted the worship service of the Young Married Group of the Summer- side Baptist Church on Tuesday evening at the closing meeting of the season. Mrs. Colin Waugh was pianist. The opening hymn "in Christ there is no East nor West" was followed by responsive reading and the Scripture lesson in Luke 10th chapter. The medit- ation entitled "Rise up 0 men of God" was followed by prayer and the hymn "Lord speak to me" closed the devotions. The business session was in charge of the president. Mr. Edward Poole. af- ter which an interesting question box was presented by the minist- er.-S.

-SUMMERSIDE Y. 1'. S.-Miss

Margaret Dawson led the devot- ionsl exercises of the Y. P. S. of the Summerslde Church of Christ at its regular meeting on Tuesday evening in the hall. The opening hymn "Anywhere with Jesus"witli Mrs. Milton Mellish at the piano was followed by Psalm 19 read responsively and prayer by the minister. The singing of "Saviour like a shepherd lead us" can- cludcd the worship service. Mr. Marshall Csllbcck presided over the business period when plans for outdoor activities for the summer were discussed. For the study of the evening. Scripture verses were passed to each mem- ber, who commented on the ver- ses after which a discussion fol- lowed. The Mlzpah benediction closed the meeting.-S. -X-RAY UNIT AT 'l'lGNlSlI- The mobile x-ray unit came to Tignish on Tuesday an during the forenoon x-rayed M children pupils of our Lady of the Angels Convent and the Dalton School. In the evening during a two-hour session 125 persons were x-rsyed. On Wednesday there will be two more sessions of two hours each in order that residents of Tignish and vicinity will have the opport- unity of having an x-ray of the chest and lungs. This service is offered the public free of change. The unit is operated in the st. Mary's Parish Hall and is in charge of J. 13.. MaoL.aren. tech- melon. and H. V. Norton. assist- ant technician. Members of the C. W. L. assisted with registering.

-BAPTIST CHURCH MlSSl0N SOClETY- The monthly meeting of the Laura Baln Missionary Society of the Summei-side Bap- tist Church was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. B. Jelly. The president, Mrs. Bruce Johnston, opened the meeting with the singing of "Faith of our Fathers." Mrs. W. A. Harper was pianist. The theme of the meeting was "Mothers" and Mrs. Harry Crossman read the Scripture les- son in the first chapter of Luke, after which the president gave a tribute to "Moll-ic-rs." Mrs. Clar- ence Mcrcer offered I Mother's pi-ayer. following which Mrs. J. H. Leuty read a mediation "A Bor- rowed Mother". Prayer offered by Mrs. Jelly and the singing of "Motherslof Salem" closed the do- votlonal exercises. Mrs. Frank Jenkins presented the missionary study with reports from the dif- fcrent Baptist missionaries in- India and the story of n Braham convert's testimony. Each mem- ber accounted for the manner in which they had doubled their tal- ent moncy. A box of packaged foods was prepared to be shipped Laura min in India. Following: the Mispah benediction. a social hour was held when Mrs. Mercer and Mrs. Johnston served delic- llous ref. hmcnts.-S.

uncsnnv WANTED

porlonco In electric and acetylene welding. Good working condi- tions. Required immod- lately.

. Hall Manufacturing

' Co. Ltd. ' Sanimorsldo

Ono welder with ex- m

-J-ler many friends will be glad to know that Mrs. Alfred Macxny has returned .to her home in Long

River. considerably improved in health after receiving treatment in the Prince county Hospital.

.. -Bur.

-Mrs. John Pickering, Burling- ton. spent the past wcel:-end visiting relatives and friends in Darnley.

-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayhcw. Charlottetown, spent the past week-end at Margste. -Bur.

-Mrs. W. J. Harrington. spring Valley. is spending a. few days with her daughter, Mrs. John E. Cousins and Mr. Cousins, Park Corner. -31". -Mr. and Mrs. Victor Buntaln and family, Rustico, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son Payntor, Burlington. -Bur.

-Miss Carol Thompson return- ed to her home in Charlottetown on Sunday evening. after spending the week-end with her cousin, Miss Joan Cnscley, Kelvin Grove. -Bur.

--Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Mac-

Igeslid. Brigg, accompanied by their SIS , . defendant. Chief Justice Thane E1930,-3 jg... gum. on

Harry Cannon. St. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Profltt, Bur- lington. and also visited relatives and friends in Long River. -Bur.

-Billie Buchanan. O'Leary, has returned from Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax, where he was undergoing treatment. He is a veteran of World War Two. 0

-Mrs. Mae Palmer, the primary teacher of O'Leary School, has re- ceived word that her broi.'her-in- law. Rev. George F. Seymour of the Chester, N. S, Anglican Par- ish. is seriously ill and a patient in Camp Hill Hospital. Halifax. He recently tool: a weak turn while conducting service in his church. He is a. veteran of both the first and second World Wars. He and Mrs. Seymour are frequent visit- ors to the Island. the guests oi Mrs. Seymour's mother. Mrs. Home of Bloomfield. and his many friends wish this popular cleric a speedy improvement in health. 0

"MY FRIEND IRMA GOES WEST" IS HILARIOUS COMEDY SMASH

-There may have been funnier comedies, but at the moment this reviewer can't remember laugh- ing louder or longer than he did yesterday at the Capitol Theatre where Paramount's "My Friend Imia Goes West." blew in and brought the house down with its delightful hilarity.

Packed with zany situations, this riot continues Irma Peterson's nutty advenitures. Marie Wilson. the perfect "Irma," repeats her radio and screen role and John Lund and Diana Lynn are back as her shirtless boy friend Al and her sarcastic but patient girl- friend Jane. The wonderfully wild comics, Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, are very much in evidence, and funnier than ever. as Steve and Seymour. Also headlining the all-star cast is the luscious French eyeful, Corinne Calvet.

It's one belly-laugh after an- other as Irma and her friends set out for Hollywood to launch Steve on his acting-singing debut in movielancl. It turns out that Steve signed his contract with an as- caped lun-aiic, not I movie pro- ducer so the train trip west serves as the colorful backdrop for many mad shenan-igsm. Steve is pursued by the French beauty as he chases after Jane, swear- ing his love. Irma is close be- hind Al, trying to keep him hon- est. And Seymour gets all wrap- ped up in a hot Canasta game with a chimp who's no chum-p. The mad doings continue in La: Vegas to the delight of all.

Although "My Friend Irma Goes West" is only the second picture for Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, it's this revie'wcr's opin- ion that it will hasten the day when these two uninhibited screwball comics take their place with the all-time comedy "greats" of entertainment history. They seem able to do just about every- thing to get. 3 laugh-and every- thing they do is hilariously funny.

CAMEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON I

Thursday Matinee 3:30; Evening 7:15-9:15. Come see Jane Wyman as "THE LADY TAKES A SAIL- OR", co-starring Dennis Morgan with Eve Arden (Our Miss Brooks). This is a grand com- edy romance with lots of laughs. Your last chance to see it. Spon- sored by the Kenslngton 'Brancn of Canadian Legion No. 9.

&'.Xi

cmm THEATRE

Thursday - Friday

s.

Bur. day evening. sponsored by the (kg

Tyne Valley Notes The United In-oi-as Aid met It

the home of Mrs. R. O. Hayes on Thursday evening, Mjy 103),,

The Northam players presented their play. "Look Out For Lizzie" in Victoria West Hall on Wednes- day evening. May 9th.

A Card party and dance was held in Tyne Valley Hall on Fri-

department. friends

The of Mrs. Edward Ramsay are sorry to hear that she is confined to her home with ii badly sprained ankle. and hope she will soon be able to be about again. p Friends of Mr. Scoily Kanipuln were sorry to hear of his accident. on Wednesday as he received some minor burns when the Reliable Motors garage burned in Summer. side. Mr. Kampula was employed there. ,

The ladies of the Presbyterian Church gathered at the Manse on Wednesday evening and cleaned the Manse in preparation for the stu- dent minister, Mr. Cunningham, who will occupy it. for the next. few months.

Mother's Day was observed in the Tyne Valley Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening. The service was under the direction of the Young People's society and Sunday School children, with Mr. Cunningham giving the address.

-The Port Hill Anglican Young "People staged their three-act play entitled "She's My Daisy" in the institute Hall at Tyne Valley on Monday evening. A good crowd was in attendance and the play was thoroughly enjoyed by ave;-y. one. each person taking part acted his or her part perfectly. During intermission two beautiful solos

K

so 9