run GUARDIAN. cnsnnorrarowu
PAGE TWELVE t - .. . ..- h. P-PRII-' 9. 1951:-:4 i.:.”.::: tt:"...:i.t.3” .t.””:lt.l:i: niucsnoii i A
best iobaccos afall
so nu Mlill
There's more enjoyment and relaxation in Pall Mail. for tbeyire mild as mild can be. a The ultra-smooth ttWetproof'! paper does not stick to the lips. 0 Twin bundles wrapped in laminated foil keep cigarettes fresh and neat ; . . always in perfect smoking condilimi-'
Plain end or cork, tlp'
tCenuine imported cork
president in the chair, the meet- ing opened in the usual manner. sewing and yarn given out.
Roll call was responded to by School committee reported that
seventeen members. each passing soap and paper towels had been
in in cake of soup. purchased and bill of thirty-nine One complete lil)'0llP. four pairlcents was presented.
thmnl ankle socks and rive pair of Sick committee reported
cards sent. One member thanked the Institute for a treat she had received when sick.
Mrs. Robert Hooper and MT!- Piercc.V kindly Ofltfed i0 Pick " box of soap for Greece. Corre- spondence consisted of a letter
SOUTH MILTON W. I. bootees were passed in. and more
Mrs. Daniel Cummings was aotcsa to the South Milton Vl'ri- inen's Institute for the March neetlng. which was held on Tues- lay evening. the 13th. Vl'ith lW0
lntaglnawall the goods that interest you a ; : things from around the world and trout lust around the cantor : : 3 displayed in one huge sample easel
That's one way at describing the Canadian international Trade Fair 5 3 3 as a mammoth sample can packed with the world's goods for you to sea : ; ; compare : : . and buyi
No matter what business you are in, it's good business to see what's showing at the Trade Fair. Ask your trade association. or write tor an informative illustrated folder to The Administrator. Canadian International Trade Fair, Toronto.
.
CANADIAN INTEliNATIlJNAl
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C R E SCE NT CARNIVAL
FRANCE! PAEKISON KEYES (Continued)
XXVI '
"My dear. did you ever see such a spectacular parade in your life? I've heard that the Queen's cos- tume cost. one thousand dollars." "One thousand! I should think it m-ighE easily have been two or three! Stella. wears it well. too-- she has the figure to set it off and the face to go with it. Really. I think she is the prettiest girl in New Orleans."
The two friends. Barbara Emery and Mathilde Villcr were sitting in the front row of the seats be- hind the balcony boxes in the Municipal Auditorium of New Orleans. where the Pacifici were holding their Fiftieth Aniveraary Celebration. Of all the balls held since the Carnival Season was launched by the Twelfth Night Ievelers. none had begun to create the excitement or arouse the curiosity that surrounded this one. For on this unique occasion. Mrs. Marcel Fontaine. who as Estelle Lenior had been the Queen of the Pacifici at their first ball. fifty years earlier. was to lead the march. escorted by that proud and perennial beau. Arthur Leroy. In their wake were to follow no less than forty of the My belles who had reigned as Queens of the Pacific since the foundation of the Society. Many of them were wearing the regal robes in which they had made their first appear- ance. as Mrs. Fontaine herself was doing: while at the end of the procession Stella Fontaine. Mrs. Fontaine's granddaughter and namesake. was scheduled to ap- pear in all her glory, as Queen of the current ball.
There were the usual scattered murmurs that not. only had the
weather never been so cold in the old days. but that no bare modern building. such 85 U19
Municipal Auditorium. could pos- sibly give the atmosphere which the old French Opera House had automatically supplied when it furnished the setting for such festivities. But for the most part the spectators forgot the inade-
ir.om Bu,vers' Benefit Club. also a letter from Mrs. Gerald Hoop- er thanking members for sym- pathv cards and letter received by her. In reply to letter from T.B. League Mrs. Robert Hooper and Mrs. Plercoy were named to attend the annual meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel. Wednesday. April the twenty-fifth.
Next meeting to he held at the home of Mrs. Piercey when H19 roll call will 'he answered by 63011 member passing in n card. 10 ht? used by sick committee. Lunch committee will be Mrs. White. Mrs. Poole (sandwiches): Mrs- Piercey and Mrs. D. A. MncLean (sweetsl. ,
The program of the evening was much en.i0.V9d- Wm" M” Neil MacNeill read I lettef (Wm Mrs. B. C. Birt deacriblni ll" trip from Milton to Montreal. Mrs. Piercoy also read a DEPOT submitt6d by Mr:- M6CK""""'- Social Welfare convener. Lunch was served by committee and hostess. and a social hour spent.
I.I-MEIIISI-I?
"Troubles never come singly” they l3,Vl So take Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills and get two treatments in anal This proven remedy helps you feel better iastcr--because it relieves both liver and kidney disorders and the backache and painful joints which so often result. Dr. Chase-a nalnc todcoendon. 50
KIDNEY-LIVER PlLLS
D'AilLYl CR;C)'.5?S
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withdrawn. The stage had become a siiirranering sea. and scattered over it were large and lovely lilies. which rose athereally in pua shades of pink and cream. above the glossy pads. Slowly the dell- gclie Jtetals opened. disclosing ,!airyli.ko figures. Motionless un- inl their charms could be fully - viewed. the figures than stepped ilightly over the petals. Joining I their white hands. the fairies be- I gun to dance. their gauzy draperies lbil-lowing .sround their beautiful .bodies. Finally. in the same airy l way in which they had. come to- isothq-. the fairies parted. Once more they stood on their separate pads. Then the petals began to enfold them again as they had previousiygopened to reveal them. The curtain swept swiftly across the stage. shutting away the shimmering sea from which only large and lovely lilies rose. The Auditorium echoed with spontaneous applause. There was something tense about Mat.hilde's
ed. Barbara nudged her playful. ly with her elbow.. "Wake up, Mathilde! The beta of the show is still ahead of us. Donit pass out. on me at this point.”
"I won't. pass out on you. But. I am stunned. Baqbara - did you know Andrew Breckenridge had it in him to think up anything as exquisite as that?"
”No. I didn't. I've just thought of him the way most. of us do, I guess. as a mighty attractive was- trel. who 'might have been a great architect. He spend: every min- ute he can with-"
"Hush! You know you mustn't. talk like that in a public place. Babs!" .
The Queens. past and present. had finished their triumphant pro- cessional around the hall, and all those except Mrs. Marcel Fontalne land her granddaughter had taken prominent. seats on either side of the Auditorium: they could be advantageously seen, both from the balcony and from the call-out section below it.
Mathilde had been right in re- minding Barbara that even i cos- tume ns gorgeous as Stella's would have lost.,half its effect it the Queen had not been the happy pos- sessor of a face and figure to set it off. Her progress was marked by the graciousness of her greet- ings. and by the spontaneity with which she inclined her head to acknowledge the applause that showered her. She was equally happy in her acknowledgment of the tribute paid her when she was finally ensconced on her magni- ficent throne. beside the King of the Pncifici. As each couple ad- vanced solamnly toward her. she put something gay and personal into her own salutntion.
In the call-out. section. under the balcony. the customary bedlam had begun to reign. The black- coated committeemen were roar- ing out names: "Miss Blanche Duval - Miss Penelope Phillips -- Mrs. Joseph Courtney - Mrs. Harold Latimer1- Mrs. Duvalr Mrs. Courtney!" The girls and women were sliding .fro.m their seaLs and hastening down the aisles to the edge of the dance floor. where the maskcrs awaited them. Singled out by the gentlemen. whose heavy masks concealed C or at all events were supposed to conceal - their identity from their chosen partners. and proffered it courtly arm. the happy ladies proceded to pay their reapecu to the X1718 Ind Queen. to dance while the music lasted. and to stroll around during the intermission. exchanging greetings with their friends. Finally they returned to their seats. triumphantly bearing with them the favors extracted from the silken sacks slung over the maskers' arms and presented
at the moment of parting. i We be continued)
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29. Bondsman .,
30. Placard. - - -- - - :2. Killed. ” 3', fr; -7
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discord (Gr.. u N ,1 9 V 35. Tavern . . .. , 36. Recalls 1" ni i u ' 40. Particle I i rm. , .. 41. Separate 7 i as silk , g, . threads I0 l
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one letter simply stands for anotner.' Ia I.tIll.0xlti'Iple It is used for the threat Us, X for the two 0's,'etc.-Iiagla lotus-I. apos- troptiles. tits length and formation otythbg yards are all hints. my aayhtnp -goaoletta-rs are allersno r nxx uoevn nsicos Jpicocn BK ssv nreruv nae"-wsicevow. --
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Continued from page 9
..MM..M...MM..M....... tous. the bodies of animals which have died at the disease should be burned.
Anthrax in man usually leads to blood poisoning and finally to death. Persons who handle hides or wool from infected animals may con- tract; the mdlady. than commonly called wool-sortars' disease. Brushes made of hair from Jnfectad animals are also a possible source of in- faction. - B.J. v
out hniisiouiut
What is the difference between a atanographer and a secretary: .
Are soviet Russia and the soviet. . - Union the same? A
MAKES SUCH A (39
' This Department is com I ,', ducted b the Prince Edward DIFFERENCE- I station.
I lbations are welcomed
' and should he Ml to
Mlllar Maoiadlell. 8 1-! lil- .u ting at. Charlottetown
'4 I I : puns caches-s' sea I
ANGLO EUSTICO WJ.
The regular monthly meeting of Anglo Rustico W. I. met. at the home of Mrs. Ernest Buiiman. in the absence of the president the vice-president pi-eslded.l Meeting opened with Creed. Roll call was responded to by six members. There was one visitor present. The minutes of last meeting were
A Javax rinse, (1 tablespoon- ful to 2 gals. of rinse water) soaks out the stubborn stains bloachas cottons and linens i spotlassly white and sunshine fresh.
read and appnnvcd. .
It was moved and seconded to give 35.00 to Red Cross out of Clumlnstlt-ld' Instibtste funds. AT VOUI OROClI'8-
Mrs. LoPage and Mrs. Parkman offered to take bags to next meet- ing for quilt lining. The bundle - of remnants from Eaton's was opened and the secretary was
IN I CONVINIINT Illll
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Meeting closed with "rho King".
Stewart Parkman were enjoyed.
bring them to the next meeting. Lunch was served.
Mrs. Parkman expressed thanks in behalf of Norma for Get-Well card. It. was decided to get play to help swell the funds. Mrs. Read Stevenson and Mrs. Cyril Toomlbsvto see about same. There was some discussion on Adult Sewing Club. The women of the district are to be notified about meeting in New Glasgow school. April 9.
Committees gave reports. New committees appointed were: Sick. Mrs. Read Stevenson and Mrs. Ernest. Bulman. School. Mrs. Nici. Hooper. Program. Mrs. Edison Rollings and Mrs. Ernest. Bulman. Lunch. Mrs. Garfield LePtsge and Mrs. Noel Hooper.
Secretary reported getting Gov-; ernment grant of 52.50.
Next place of meeting is Mrs. G. R. Le.Page. Roll call is to be answered with slips or plants to be auctioned. Mrs. Cyril Toombs
HISTORIC M-ADP. '11ie first map showing parts of Canada was made by the Spaniard Juan de in Costs in 1500.
Prufessional cards A
Chartered Accountant Building
Canadian Bank of Commerce Iuinmere” , P. I. I.
PHONE 2888
E. E. Parkman.
and Mrs. Read Stevenson to help 0 D
with sewing club for the month of L , I g
April. Collection amounted to we. p ' r OPTOMETBIET i Eyes lxnsnined Glasses Fitted
Office Hours:
9 to 12 - 1 to 5 and by appointment Phone 3287
BEGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Sununersida i
B. F. Hunter ll. 0. i
0.0.F. NOMINATINOW CONVENTIONS l I
OPIOMITBIST
Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted
PHONE 3llO l
First Prince. Alberton Court House, Tuesday. April 10 at 2 p.m.
Fourth Prince. Bedeque Credit Union -Hall, day,g April 10 at 8 p.m. ;
LIBERAL coiiviziirnii t
The Liberal Convention of the 5th District of Prince previously advertised for Monday. April 9th at 3.30 p.m. has been postponed to MONDAY NIGHT. APRIL 9th at 7.30 P. M. All delegates and others will please take notice of the change.
MORLEY M. BELL. Secretary.
OONSEIWATIVE CONVENTIONS
Conventions for the purpose of selectin Candidates to contest the forthcoming Provincial--General leotion will be held in the 1st and 2nd Districts of Prince at the fol- lowing times and places: (Note change of date).
1st District of Prince-Tuesday, April 10th at 7:00 p.m. Alberton Court House. .
2nd District of Prince--Tuesday. April 10th at. 2:30 p.m. ” Verdun Theatre. -O'Leary.
Poll Chairmen are reqmested to call Poll Meetings not later than Monday, April h, for thqpurpose of nsrnma delegates. , 3. i
announcnssnsrr
Prince Edward Island Mutual Fire iinsurance Company wish to announce that the tent worked by Sydney B. Bloch of Birch Hill, Northern 12.. has been extended to a line about on uarter of a mile south east of the Ollaeary and Kelly ads.
Prince Edward Island Mutual Fire Insurance Company wish to announce that Watson Hardy of . Mont:-ose will work all the territory north west and pot-th of the above line exoeplttng. and reserving the errltory-com of the own of Alberton and. Alberton Sou to er with the Weeks Road. oldi
ggiihth West. Dock Road. Western Road from Elmadale to Bloomfield and the old Mill, River Road which will continue to be worked bycari. I-I. Weelgl of Albertaon. V ' '
IMALLMARPS BUILDING
TueS' lisnsaiersiile. P.l.l.
asked to send to Simpson's tor remnants. Anyone with child's gteggiigif .onmEglniIlr:y 11”": , dress or apron patterns is to '
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