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PAGE FUUKTEEN THE

GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

H ,MAY 31, 195.,

OUR , BOARDING IIOUSE Major Houplo

EGAD 9'9-' I MAV HAVE Goon on. ARE vou AN wveurola Z ft-NEW”; FOR YOU GLKSHTLY Mv NAMES? 6He2AToro P. -SALD MEN I-w rm MA3ol2 LAt2K;ANo THAT'S MY

HQOPLE, eclemlsr, Am: CALLING TOo.'-- 1' BLAME

'i'.M DEVELOPING THE IDEA MY BALDNESS on -me PF GRAFTNG HAIZW. MUSCULAGZ TYPE 0::

. .6ls'rTlNe up FUR smoizs ; BARBER, Rosanne -rue

SIMILAR To .Ti-XEL r V HAM OFF LIKE A 50208-

0 SL000 3AuK6, EYE WOMAid'ATTACl4Itsl6

3AMK5'AND T t A 5901 on THE

- 30NE BANKS LlNOLEUM I

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g ...

A 52 st . .ue-sHet2A1z5r'o?. 816 times Anemo-

.

TOtRONT0. MI! 30 -(CP)-'on the lower righiilalld corner of: MEAT gouncp; I ;i;::lV;1y!mdMlnl1srt1el; Doucett In- the car windshield. He said that Meat ,..mg..m,-lm, is H". Ch.”

I C "K 3 C""ent 0m- marker. to be printed on A )'elloW' industry in Argentina, with the 3” ”"0m0b 9 licence Dim! W1" background. will save 750 tons of. world's largest rr-frigeratlng plant

be validated in 1032 by a sticker steel. la. Buenos Air”,

sol...

l

--No Phone or Mail Orders

Returns From six Months Stay In London, Ont.

Mr. Gerald CIi0V(:l', Spring Vul- ley. has returned to his home af- ter spending the past six months in London. Ontario, where he worked at the London Brass Rail, London's only Restaurant Theatre. This is a modern and up-to-date centre of amusement and boasts of patrons from all parts of the continent. '

Mr. Glover. in company with Messrs. R. E. Yongcs and William Pate. motored to Miami. Florldl in February and spent a plelsmlt month taking ill the southern

proves that one of our most note- worthy export is people.-S.

"WlllI.lJ00l.” Now MY!- -mav nnalua

..'-whirlpool" is s topnotch thrill- er. one of the most excitlnl enter- tainments to have hit town slnce Twentieth Century-Pox gave us "Laura." Now it has sent II! In- other gripping. sleek and suspense- ful yarn in "Whirlpool," the pic- ture that is winning unstintingly enthusiastic acclaim at the Cap- ial Theatre.

The Ben Hecht-Andrew Bolt screenplay. based all a Guy En- dore novel. tells of a pretty. W9"- to-do psychiati-lst'a wife who suf- fers from kleptomania and be- comes involved with a hypnotiat who promises to cure her before her husband ever find: out. instead she becomes involved in I. murder

climate and sights. They mlde several stopovers. as New York City. Washington and Buffalo. In Florida the men visited Tampa. Miami, Jacksonville and marvell- ed at the groves of orange, grape- fruit and tancerines. Anothtr special feature was swimming in the southern surf. whiir their Canadian cousins battled SHOW storms. The travellers tell of in- teresting guided tours through the Music Hall, Rockefeller Centre and Greenwich village in New York City. They also visited Mr- Glover's aunts. Mrs. J. A. Mc- Govern and Mrs. Charles Conneli. Part of the return trip from the south was made by plallr. A fire experience. four hours non-stop flight.

Mr. Glover visited with N5 brother. Uuban and family in Lon- don, also his sister Rosemary in Montreal, on route to P. E. I.

Mr. Glover relates that London boasts of many Island sons and daughters. who all are proving themselves worthy citizens of that city and a credit to our lsland

sr

On Sale at 921. m. Friday and Saturday

All Sales

and blackmail plot. engineered by the medical charlatan. from which it takes all the professional skill of

her psychiatrist husband and a sympathetic police officer to ex- tricate her.

Geno Tierney. prettier than ever. given her most compelling dram- atic performance as the innocent victim or the spider-like hypno- tlst's intricately woven web. Rich- ard Oonte is a forceful hero as the husband and the ever reliable Charles nlckford gives one of his most powerful performance: as the policeman. But it is the YOU!!! Hill! who only last year was hailed by The New York Times as "the foremost actor of his generation. Jose rerrer. who is the sensation of "Whirlpool" in the provocative role of the hypnotist.

zinc.-'-sllirrhidlldr.

Before the .first world wlr U15 Austro-Hungarian EmP11'9 hid 3" area of 261.000 square miles: NW it's 32.0(X).

Final--

MEN1S”AllrlgLE HOSE 790

-H0l.MAN'S MEN'S WEAB-

.':n(l T'Hirr. nf Avll-"Ir lln-zr nmrle of mit- tures oi wool and cotton. and rayon and cotton. This selection includes smart new colors and nrllicrns as well its choice plain shades. Sixes ll) in 11 1-2 - STAR. SPECIAL 21 pair

e

RAY0NWl')llutrchl.-Is.SS CREP ll9c

-HOI.MAN'S DRY GOODS-

Piain and Print rayon crepe for fllill Summer sewing . This material is slightly impcrivrt. it is in both light and dark colors. reglllnr valun in 1.25 n yarri. The pieces are in l to 5 yard l(-ngIhs-- STAR. SPECIAL 3 yard

attractive dark seams.

Substundords of 1.59

NYLON HOSE

Slightly imperfect Nylons in walking vveight with

and there is a full range of sizes B 1-2 to 10 1-2. --l!0LMAN'S I AND 10-

98.:

The shade is "Tangllnt”

GIllLS'

BOTH STORES SPECIAL

--On Sale of Summorsids and Charlottetown-

,Glearance! . Snver crest Glass

VASES and BOWLS

Regular 1.25 to 1.50

79c

093 lllfllily Glassware in an assortnlenl of shapes and siml-- mu-ful 7 inch ocorstiu fan vases and double crlmped vases. which will add charm to your

vll-llu THEY LAST ....

Smart. bowls. home or make very nice gifts-BUY NOW AND SAVE ON THIS BOTH STORES

STAB SPECIAL!

-IIOLMANI BOTH STORE! CHINA-4

PYJAMAS

Reduced to Clear

A selection of broadcloth. print cotton and krinkle crepe Pyjamas in broken sizes 3 to 14 years. There nre a number of colors and patterns from which

SUMMER

Odd Lines

STAR. SPECIAL .....a....

. .

to choose. STAR SPECIAL .. .. .. Regular TO 1.75 .... c Regular 1 To 2.98 ..... Q -rlol.MAN's worn ca'.u'rlIs-- CLEARANCE!

Women”: BELTS

Plastics-Leathers-Suede: in a number of colon with good quality buckles. etc. mar clothing with a new Belt bought at I laving--

Values to

75c for ...... C I

Values to

2.25 for ...... c

-IIOLIIANI A

At lip Savings

Doss up your Bum-

................. ..- .................................

province. a fact which once againl

--KBNSINGTON Red Cross campaign tonight. Be ready to receive your canvauer between 6.30 and 9.00 pm.

-aszsnva Wednesday. June lath for Chicken Salad supper at Central Bedeque Baptist Parson- age. .

-WHETHER you're short. or whether you're tall, we'll see you

Kensington Presbyterian Players, sponsored" by the Institute. Sale of candy.

-3!) A DONOR at Red Cross Clinic in St. Mary's Hall. Sum- merside. Thursday. May am. be- tween 7 and 10 pm. The Blood Bank is greatly overdrawn-at least 150 donors needed in Sum- meraide.

-GIIEENMOUNT FIRST AID CLASS-Thirteen pupils of Green- mount. School will receive Junior First Aid Certiticates at the school cloain in June. The teacher. Mrs. Margaret Blanchard. a First Aid Instructor. c r' t " classes in First Aid during the present term. The Red Cross has issued Certif- icates to the following girls and boys: Lorne Coulson. Wesley Coul- son. Kenneth Graham. Anita M. Hamill. Blanche Hamill. Ealfurn Oliver. Betty Rayner, Fay E. Ray- ner. Joyce Rayner. Revada Ray- ner, Velma Rayner, Alton Seilick. Jean Selllclt.

-HOME AND SCHOOL MEET- ING--The Kensington Home and School Association met at. the Music Room on Thursday nigm with the president. Mrs. J. R. Holman. (in the chair. Plans were discussed to have a variety con- cert in the near future. After a brief business period I debate followed by pupils from Grades nine and ten. namely: Brewer Auld, Henry Scales. Mildred Englis and Joan Bowness on the pro side and Beryl Woodside, Isobel Con- don. Ina Larkin and Barbara Woodside on the con side. The subject being ”should we have Grade eleven and twelve ill Ken- sington?". this lively debate prov- ed both interesting and educat- ional. Messrs. John Field. Jamea Saunders and J. R. Holman acted as judges. with most points being awarded to the pro team. All pupils were highly commended on the very capable manner in which they conducted their debate. A delicious lunch was served by the committee in charge.

-YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING --The Y. P. 8. of the summcrside Church of Christ held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening in the hall with Rev. W. O. Wcale in charge of the devotions. The open- ing hymn "More about Jesus" was followed by the Scripture reading in Paul's Epistle to 1st. Thes- salonians. 2nd Chapter and pray- er. The president. 'Mr. Marshall Callibeck was in the chair during the business session when plans for the Summer Camp were dis- cused. The minister expressed his appreciation to the Group for its participation in the Sunday even- ing service when Mr. Roy Jones of the Alberta Bible College was the guest speaker on the subject "Christian Road of Life". As Mr. Jones referred to the different at- tributes of Christian faith. sign post; along the way. as faith. love. prayer. simplicity and sacrif- ice. concludin with the thought that Jesus Christ is the only way of life. the members of the society rendered musical selections and poems to fit each sign post. The minister gave a talk on a pr-ophetical sub act from Revela- tion. after wh oh the Mlspah brought the meeting to A close. -5

-CELEBRATES DSRD BIRTH- DAY-On Sunday. May 27th. Mr. John Webb of Bloomfield celeb- rated his ninety-third birthday. All his family were able to be present except his son. Rev. Rus- sel Webb of the Anglican Parish of Waterford. N. B.. to congratu- late their father and wish him happy returns of the day. He re- ceived gifts and congratulations from his family and friends and from his minister Rev. J. R. Mc- Mahon of Aiberton. and also from Rev. W.G. Dickson of O'I.eary. In the night Mr. Webb and his fam- ily attended divine worship at the Bloomfield United Church and he was heartily congratulated by members of the congregation on attaining that advanced age. Mr. Webb enjoys very good health. 1-in has good oycsight and is able to read his Bible and magazines. His hearing is fairly good but his memory is perfect and he takes a great interest in world happen- ings and in church activities. His hobby is his beautiful lawn and his gorgeous flower garden. It is a veritable show-place for the profusion of the beautiful blooms, and Mr. Webb has received many compliments, especially from vis- iting tourists. on the beauty and excellence of his flowers. We wish this grand old gentleman God's richest blessing and trust that he may be spared to enjoy more happy birthdays. 0

, Formals

-Mr. Allison Reeves of Free- town is at present employed at the mill in Hunter River. which is owned by Mr. Mash lagnall.

sslarbslor

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the 4th in the Spring Valley Hall. ,

Professional cfnii

( ! I. F. lluater It. 0. orrouunlsr Celnplats Vtsu::n::.iy.u

PIIONI Sill suAl.uulN's BUILDING Ianunss-side. I'.l.I. l

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r. Earle lllcltsy

Chartered Aeoonntam Canadian Bank of Commerce 1

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Iummersfde, P. 1. L

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CANADAS FINLST , OPLD" R-0-

C I G A R E T T F OPTOMETBIST

Ens Examined

GI-Ines Fitted

H E I Office Hours:

' ' I I to 12 - I In 5 INSURANCE ""' "Y inwintmnb

Phone 3231

Fire - Auto - Casually REGENT THEATRE 31.09

5 Summer S1,, summemd.

PHONE 241! Summer St. summers r W. CHESTER S CAMEO THEATR ' E Macllolmlfl KENSINGTON LLB. Wednesday and Thursday 7:15-9:15. Burmen S:-l::"or' Nahm

Rmllfd Tbdd. Pats-icia'Ncal. Ron- Md Reagan. in favorite picture-

"HASTY H EART"

It will win your heart. 30 days to live; 30 days to pack a life-time 01 13'-IBM. tears and love.

Office formerly Dccupkd 5, . Late Heath strong. ILC. MN"! to boast

Collections Prornptly Attended To.

a

CAPITOL Surnames,-side

LAST SHOWING TODAY - 3:30-7:15-9:15 "WHIRLPOOL" With Gene Tierney . Richard Conte

Special Children's Matinces Friday 3:30; Saturday 2::ll) Feature: Shirley Temple in

"trim POOR Lrrrw RICH GIRL"

Children enjoyed ”Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farlu"-- Have them see this one.

Friday - Saturday (Evenings Only) 7:15-9:15 ACTION! INTRIGIIE! lII0lENOE! . 4- N ,& 1. -

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IAIIAIA VllNDlll

Slllllllllll-will-lllslllll

MIIEI - DEUUH IONOI Directed by AIITMOW IMIIII iermplay by Charles Selma

sllmiimm”-GILUERTIOIMIJ moms

Tonight .... .. 7-9' Friday ...... .. 3:30-7-

amour 2 arm MOVIES 2

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llullu. HARDX

'r V" A ..Mmii .;lllllllll.ll SlliillERS"

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hit with l'””

Sponsored by

4 an. - 4

Carpentaw Union .

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