i i i

THURSDAY ,, . . -...

Albany and - Vicinity

Mr. Austin Toombs at 'i'r:oII V" 3 recent business visitor. to Al-

bony.

Mr. Myron Dawson at Albany. Wu a recent visitor to Bortlm where he purchssed I Merciir: truck. I

Mr. live:-ett Msyhew of North Tryon has gone to Rose Valle). where he has obtained work In the woods. - j.

.. ,

-Mr. and Mrs. Alex Devuony and daughter Judy, of North Tril- on. have returned to their horns here alter spendlnl ION" Um! V15" itlng in Crepaud.

Mr. Albzin Giiudet of Tryon was a recent business visitor to Hal- ltnx. N. S.. where he took s load of potstoes for the produce tirm of Delsney and McKay, Albany.

Mr. Amlle Doughey at Albany lelt recently with n truckload of turnips for the Boston producey market. They were being hauled. for Crossmnn and Bradshaw oi- Albany.

Friends here In Albany will he' glad to know that Mr. Hl'll'fllfll I-lowntt ot Tryon is leeling much better. He is R patient in the Prince County Hospital. i

Mr. Fred Lenrrl of North TY)- on was in Charlottetown on Marrii 19th. Mr. Lciirri is road master: and tax collector ior this district and visited Charlottetown on busi-y ness in connection with his dutiesu

Mr. Charles Milligsn and Mr. Bert Thompson of North Trynn. wore iinmng those who attenrlerl the hockey gnnie at Borden Rink between Bordon Nationals nnd Al- herton Reiznls. The Bordon N1- tionnls won with I score oi 7-2.

Mr. Raymond Woods of Albatri” was a recent business visitor loI Charlottetown, returning: with his Ford car which was sninslird uni some time ago when hit by A truck: on the icy rand: near the West River bridge. ' Jlr. and hill? John ll rlRlV!0lll and son Clifford. and Miss Doris Dawson loft. Alhnny i'ci'aniIy lrlrr I motor trip to the Wnstern Prov-I lnces where Mr. D.-mson plans mi visiting his hrothrr uim is 11' wheat. lnrpier in tho province oly Alberta. , I. i, . I

Mr. John llliiitnit. Mr. Gnorgc; Muttnrt .lr.. and Mr. Votive Dixon.I of Nort Tryon and All'lilll)'. worn: nmong lhosc who zittcndod ill." dairy moctinizs from this rlistrirt.' Thp mnptinps tlDl'P llPl(l in t'li-ii'- lottetown on Mttllll lflth.

Frlpntlt at Mr. Waltcsr Camhlr of Alhnny.uill be sorry to hear that ho hns lint! to go to Flur- lottetriwn for trr-iitmont. He is at present it pnticnt. in the Print) Edwnrtl lslzinrl Hospital.

Mr. Frank lx':ihoiit of Albartl. maiiagor or the North Trwm Dairying Cnnipnny, nos 5! rPt'Plll- husinnss visitor to (lii:irInItrtmrit.f whilp thorh hr .-iiinntlrtl tlw mort- ings nl tho P. F. .1. lmiv'.viiiNi's Association which were held on March 19th. I

A numhcr of New Brumiwiri; produce dealers are in this dis- trict with trucks looking for loads of potatoes and turnips. The prices l they nre otierinf: are from 53.00 to &.'l.25 (or n 75 lb. bag of no-. tntnes. Turnip: are selling at they form tor R3: to Tfic for A 50 lb. ban. The demand for potatoes is strong. A I

Tlterejhiways A First:

LONDON, March 26-(Reuters) -A man who devoted his llle to' making guns sale for others died from gunshot wounds Tuesday. y

Ralph Lawrence, 41-year-bid ol- llcinl of the Worshipiul Company of Gunmnkers. was handling ll new gun In the ronipniiys E1151 London testing room when it. went off. wounding him iatally in the neck.

The business at the ilrm, en snclent. guild. is to test all neir gum in Britain. Until it approv- es. they may not be bought "oi sold. I

s sin:

CAIMAY It

(Wu H you lzuy llarg. If .

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GT 19:

Stewart I: Ieclt Montague Phone 37

(.7 .. tg)tliH1i Iihl

LEE 400x

rm: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ,.

Ladies! It's HOLMANS for your new Easter Dress . . . Any style-material -color is available in our attractive, completely stocked Dress Department. Crepes, both plain and printed in one and two piece styles . . . Tricotines . . . Printed Taffetas . . . Nylon Prints . . . All new. all smart, all good value. At- tractive sleeve treatments . . . new necklines . . . anything you desire. Sizes 11 to 44. See them soon.

8.95 to 35.00

ed at. 1.98 to 5.95.

Wee Boys' Bonnie Charlie Suit

brown. Only 3.50.

Many other Easier Tops for I wee lads-l to i-ix-will he fou in the YOUTH CENTRE.

Ials in smart double hreasi models. Boys”sizes 26 to 3'! 4.95 to 12.95. Studentsl sizes to 36-18.95.

B0.VS' Suits . . . new arrivals covert cloth and gabardine . Double breasted styles with one

tcal and blue. Sizes 26 to 36 18.95 to 29.50.

Students' Suits . . . Featuring fl

shades. Sizes 34 to 38-29.50 45.00.

Men's Suits . . . The latest styles and materials. New

steds and gabardines. These fi with one or two pair of trouse

'?i9zg;.36 to 44. Priced at 35.00

Dress your girls smartly for East- er at HOLMAN'S. 15 new styles in our collection of cottons. dim- lties, picolay, etc. Attractive new colors. Sizes l to 12 years. Pric-

tailored style with white I)l'?.l(l trim and self belt. Sizes 1 to 3x. Colors blue, fawn, navy and

Boys' and Students' new Flannel Blazers for spring. Finer miitci'-

two pairs trousers. in brown,

quality worsted and gabardiiics. Monnish, good looking styles. Most with two pair trousers. New spring

wool or wool and rayon blend wor-

ne Gathering the family's flnery is u one'stop trip If you come straight to Holmen's. We'll dress your whole contingent. and in fashion so fine that every camera in the Easter For- to side will be winking at them. Economically, too. so your budget will never blink on eye.

quality suits may be had with coat, trousers and vest or coat

he nd

in Oi?

tie

in all

l'S.

MARCH 27. 1952

Tea llrinltors I

TORONTO. Msrch - consdirs notional beverage?-Taa,or course. g Believe it or not, we even out-rival g the ton-drinking British at our 4 two main meals or the day.

A beverage habits survey in Britain compared with a similar csnadian survey by large fact- tlndlng or-gnnls'atlons revesls that 1 per cent more Csnsdisns drink tea at lunch time (6095 compared to 6373.) end no less then is per cent more take tea with their evening meal (M79; compared to 4810-: reveleil thst nmued even the ten people.

where the Bi-itisher beats the Gnnadinn, however. in st brui- ns: and in-between-mesl periods. teen before they get out of bed 096 at nrltishera have their morning "cuppa".

y But if the nitcrnoon ten habit continues to regain its popularity

Bier tonsil

In Canada-it slresdy has recov. ered 30 per cent of the popularity it lost. during the war years- then, who knows, maybe some dny the Brltisher may be looking at the Canadian use the world's most prolinc tee drinker. Canadians now on drinking approxlmstely nine billion cups of ten I you.

CENTRAL. LOT 10 SCHOOL

Report for the months oi Janu- sry and Februnry: :

Grade 4-1. Joan Mcrodden; 2. Alma Winchester.

Grade I (a)-l. Gull Mscusn; 2. Phyllis Coughlln and Gloria Mscuen: 3. Once Lyle.

Grsde I (la)-1. anrnett. Win-

cheeter. -

Grade I (c)-1. Inn Mockin- non. . .

(Jude 2 (oi-i. Joan Campbell;

2. Clare Pye. Grade 2 tb)-1. Alon Mohdden;

2. Vans Pye. . Grade I ts)-l. Doris Best; .2. Carl Pye; .'l. Leigh Winchester. Grade I (b)-1. Marilyn Mac- Lean; 2. Donald Mcfedden. I Teacher, Olge Simpson.

IIIRGES3 IEBTIME

continued-71'-oils page to

flying this way end that only a little shove the lighters. once more snapping his bill. Mrs. Hooty did the some thing. In them-teat high above, the young Owls were crying because they were hungry. because they had been left alone, end per- hsps because they couldn't see whet was going on down below. No aha .1114 oyouos asiythingfbut that

I .

"Woof. woof! when goes on here?" asked a. deep. rumbly. num- bly voice. The light ended as sud-

denly Lgli: hsd begun. Eeddy Fox rim one way and Gray Fox mother. They didn't run for beiore stopping to look back. There stood grest big Buster Bear. "Wool, wooig" said he.

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