' j ..._

Professional Bards

0r. W. ii. Oascn

CHIHOPRACTOR Palmer Graduate

BUMMERSIDE

lntl Saturday Only

1th! Phone 894-2

‘H. Granville -

T. Earle Hickey Chartered Accountant Offlco st .

lb Granville Street Phone 67o i

SUMMERS“)!

l. i. Parkman. Op’r.D.. R.O.

OPTOMETBISLC Eyed ltnglloof Oluool How‘ Vlcunl Training Glvon IIGINTFIIIIATRI BLDG. lllmor It. Summon-undo

‘I F0 RIO!‘

OPTOMETBII’! Ocmploh vtmu Anslylll ___ Gluocc mud ‘* rnotm no mamas!" sunrnlo ' Inn-mm. nu.

par/wit?!

HOLMANS is the headquarters for Working Clothes. Farmers . . They all come to

Our heavy Blue Denims are pre-shrunk and feature laar-tacking at deep pockets and they're washable.

Builders . . . Truckers . . Work Clothes.

points of strain, adjustable waists,

Prices!

Men's Bib Overalls are of good heavy weight Denim, double stitched seams, two seam legs, bar-tacked pockets, hammer strap and rule poc- ket. The sizes are 34 to 44- priced at

4.50

CLOTHES

THE GUARDIAN. ' CHARLOTTETOWN

x0665”!

WALLIES

. .Mechanics . . . HOLMANS for sturdy, long-wearing

Reasonable

Monarch Work Pants -- sewn stronger to last longer! All points of strain arc securely bar-tacked. In a serviceable navy cotton worsted with line stripes. These Pants have 5 pockets, cuffs, belt and loops. Tile sizes are 32 to 44- priced at

4.65

Brown Cotton Worsted Work Pants with a fancy stripe are very well made to give excep- tional service. These Work Pants have the regular poc- kets and belt loops. The sizes

are 30 to 42—priced at

3.95

Blue Denim Sailor Pants with double stitched seams. . . . Bar-tacked at all points of strain. The waist has tunnel and belt loops. The sizes are 30 to 38-priced at

3.25

Men's Black Pebble Grain Bo0ts—Blucher cut with pan- co soles and heels, nailed. The sizes are 6 to 11—priced per pair

3.15

Men's black retan, grain lea- ther Work Boots-Blucher cut with leather or plastic soles and heels nailed. The sizes are 6 to 12-priced per pair

Men's Black dice and oil tan- ned grain leather Boots—Biu- cher cut or moccasin vamp style. Heavy panco soles and

nailed heels. The sizes are 6 to ll-priced per pair

4.75

Men's black retan Boots-Blu- cher cut with toe cap, heavy leather soles, nailed and rub- ber heels. The sizes are 6 to 11—priced per pair

GOOD-WEARABLE WORK BOOTS - .

Men's black or brown grain leather work Boots-Biucher cut with crepe soles and heels. The sizes are 6 to 11—prlced per pair

5.25 and 7.50

Men's "Arch Rest" Work Boots-Blucher cut with eith- er plain toe or a cap. Made of soft black retan leather with a heavy steel shank and double leather soles, nailed. The sizes are 6 to 11-priced per pair

Boys’

5.95 black leather Work Boots

with nailed panco soles and heels, bellows tongue. The sizes are 1 to

5-priced per pair

2.95 and 3.95

Boys’ black retan or oil tanned lea- fher Work Boots. Either crepe or

heavy

leather soles, plain toe or

toe cap. The sizes are 1 to 51,-‘, Priced per pair

4.50 and 5.00 ‘

FREETOWN WMS.

The Freetown United Cirurolt WMS. Awriliairy met in the church vestry on Tuesday May 3rd. l6 Illﬂffllbﬂfl were present. The worship servioo on tlhe theme “Newcomers to Canada" wcc con- ducted by tho mooldont, Mn. Austin Rogers. Scripture wading: were glvm by Mrs. Hubert Mao- Nelll, Miss Iilimboth btotcon and Miss Kettle Anbing. Hiymn "In Chriot tnece is no East or West" was

sung.

The plsylot "Nowcclmr to Om- svda" was very imaostdng and showed sou-loo st the inmnigntbu office in Eumpo for displaced por- some, at the port in Halifax where our WJiLS. worker moots morn and dictribufu toys Ind literature and finally in their now heme: in Canada. Those taking port were. Mrs. hurl‘; Oc-lmc. Mrs. 1mm Cairns. Mn. Brewer Auld, Mlos Mary Calms, Mrs. Allison Pmfitt, Mrs. Albert Stetson and Mr

Monk Deacon. A iotta- from the Pwcobytorldl chi-lotion stowsrthhlp secretory

wurcsdcsklngforcipccmt lncrecsc in giving; on: loot you. Th; crooning. zpotcd $.70 u pmcccd; o: ‘ y aprons. s1 tocststoraoourdovofm- m3, ciao onoum fundc" handed in to send a CARI: pccoci to s needy

. family in Gormuly. Bow-ml sick

rails were nporlod. oloo I num- ber of lotion and cum sent.

MA snobs cmmoll lnvtcd

On lllothors‘ Do! lllooisl sor- vlcu were hold in Prtncowwn Unltod Church. MIIDIIW- '11" services wcro conduotcd by tho pastor. Riv. Jon. from. t-tho morning service o bolu- I brocs flower use was dedic-

stod with tho following payer: In tho faith of Jesus Christ, we dod- icste this vase to tho Glory of God; and in memory of Ralph Bcairsto, prcnted by the Women's Missionary Society of Malpequo and Baltic. In tho name of the Father, and tho Son. and the Holy Ghost. Amon. Thou fol- lowed prayers in c-mmemontlou of tho blessed dead; for homo. kindred, and the Church.

‘The sermon was based on Mark 1d. 3-D: '1‘.hls woman did whst she could, sho rendered her service by doing what she could do. If we wait until we can do everything before we start to serve God. we wlll do nothlns- The non-doors are the problems in all walks of ilfo. This woman did a beautiful thing; we often do things but lro they beautiful things? Whut she did is s memorial to her. We are remembered by what we do and are. When tho woman broke tho

5' ollbuter box of precious oint-

mont n. rich pol-tum ' filled me room. loch of us csrrloc tho por- fumo of life. our mfluonco. We try to soy with ﬂowers what we cannot sly in words. ﬂowers u-o beautiful. and tho more dollcotc thlll‘ beauty tho more wonderful their perfume.

Msy our cctlcns bo beoutiful snd our lnflucnco swoot.

Iiowlrs sdornld the pulpit, tho gifts of frlonds and members of the ccngrqction, in memory of lovcd onus.

‘mo music wu undcr tho diroc- tlcn of tho organist. Mm Mabel Simpson. 1m choh- lcd in tho hymns. "O lhppy Homo. Whon Ilothon cl Salim", lad "Happy tho ﬂame."

Ludo congregations were proc- ont.

6.50

<.______.______

"WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEE "

B. 0. T. HOLD MEETING IN WILMOT HALL

The weekly meeting of Excelsior Division of the Sons of Temper- ance was held in the Wllmot Vsl- ley Hall on Wednesday, April 27. with a good attendance.

The Worthy Patriarch Brother ltalph Wagner presided over the moctlng.

The following offices being vs- cant were filled as follows:

Outside Sentinel: Bro. Gerald l-fuestis.

Insids Sentinel: Bro. Leigh Cur-

tis.

Assistant Conductor: Sll. Janet Large.

Past Worthy Patriarch: Bro. Reu- ben Large.

Assistant Recording Scribe: Bro. Frank Jsrdlno.

Following the reading of the minutes an interesting letter was read from Bro. Balfour Read, who is at present employed in Que- bee.

Bro. Earl MICMUNIO gsvc s vcry informative temperance, reading.

After the remaining Business wn sttondod to, s social hour was much enjoyed with everyone participating in tsble tennis and bun-bogs. Ro- celbts $1.30.

Elmer Waugh, Rocordlng

For Solo

Quantity Of PURE HONEY In 2, 4, and 8 lbs. tins

KEITH RAMSAY Hamilton

9.00

H.M.C.S. Crosconf To Return To Concdc

OTTAWA, May 1c - (U?) — H. M. C. B. Crescent, Cdnsdlw destroyer which was unt to the For East in February to ovocuste Canadian tlonsls if nocoucry, is returning to Csnsds, ncvsl hood- quarters sold today.

RCN. officials sold that tho Cs- ncdlsn ambassador in Chins, T. C. Davis, hsd reported that "All Canadians dooirlng to lssvo have had ample opportunity to do so and that no useful purpose would be served by having continue to stsnd by."

tho Crescent

, I._.._ ,.._... s...

S'Side Anglican layman's Ass'n. Annual Meeting

Mr. James Donnell was elected president of the St. John's and St. Mary's Anglican Lsymen’: As- sociation held on ‘Ihiusdcy even- ing st tho summer home of Dr, ll. E. Parkman. Other officers who will servo for tho coming year are s; follows: Honorary President, Von. Archdeacon GR. Harrison; Post president. lkncry Lyle; vice president. D. J. Heath; secretary, Eric ‘lb-men; treasurer. Judson Logan; auditors. James Murphy, Aldon small; executive. Ernest Darby and 11W. Wan-on. Com- mittee chairmen; entertainment, Earle Simmons; fellowship. Alden Small; study group. Archdeacon Harrison and George T. Clarke; publicity, E E. Parkman. J. J. Enman. 1

The retiring president. Emery Lyle presided at the meeting which oponcd with prayer by Archdeacon A motion was passed that a letter of dppNclatlon bo sent to those who contributed to the nuc- uon held recently It was also de- cided on motion that the annual Sunday School picnics of each par- ish be held on June 29:11 and that the entertainment conzmlrvcu ‘cl in charge. The matter of sub- scriptions to the Diocesan 'l‘lr.nes was taken up and Dr. E. E. Park- man was appointed to act as rep~ rescntative of the association. Animal reports were read show- ing that the past year had been The treasurers re- port showed s good balance on hand. Mr. DJ. Heath gave s re- port for the entertainment com- mittee and Mr. Eric Tanton for the boys’ work committee. Arch- deacon H arrison reporting for the study Committee said that two subjects, La-mbcth and the Book of Common Prayer were discussed. Tho president in his annual r9- port said that ten regular and twelve executive meetings were held during the year and that over $225.00 had been raised for church work. The. money was spent in providing treats for the Sunday Schools of both cluirches, a picnic for both Sunday schools. interior decorating of St. Mary's Hall. boy's won: and assisting the Youth Cen- tre at (Zrspaud. Guest speakers dur- lng the year were Rev. SJ. Davies. WE. Darby and Davis Lldstcne. Tho association was also visited by ills Grace Most Rev. O. F. Kings- ton and Hts Lordship. Rt. Rev. R H Waterman Ho expressed his appreciation to the women's organ- ization for help and to tho ol- ficors and munbers for hearty co- operation and support —S.

Albortcn C. W. L. Hold Mooring

-The annual meeting of Alber- ‘on Catholic Women's League was nelr recently st the home of Mrs. M. V. Burke, with an st- tendance of nineteen members. The president, Mrs. A. D. O'- Brien opencd the meeting with the League prayer. The minutes of the last monthly meeting also all cor- respondence received during the month were read by the Secretary- Treasurer, Mrs. Michael Ahern, who also read the following re- port of the year's activities. Dur- ing the year eleven monthly meet- ings were held, each well attend- cd. There was s membership of Uiirty-five. Proceeds for the ycsr amounted lo $160.68; expenditures $98.64; bslsnco on hand $83.94. Do- nations were made to the Sisters cf St. Martha. and the T. B. Les- gue. Several Muses were offered for deceased members of the par- lsh. A committee visited tho sick 1H homes and hospital and at Christmas the League sent treats ‘c the sick and shut-ins.

The Reverend Chaplain, and tho Sisters of the Wostom Hospital wore also remembered during tho Christmas aesson. All regular meetings were reportod in the press. A new departure was ef- fected in an effort to make the meetings more interesting and en- tertaining u woll cs instructive. Each night of muting. oftcr tho

an active one .

n gnu-uni "'

MAY 16. 1949

“A.

cArrroL-suma-ttf

TllllﬁllT (MOI.) 8i TllE. MATIIIEE 0l|LY

"NOTlW-No pictures Tuesday night due to the visit of ‘b,

Rt. Honorable Premier Louis St. Laurent.

g.» 7»..~.,.},7g_}]_/ Y‘, 1‘9_i/§flv//Jf '5

“May lvanf/L L

wl "If ' [I'll ' Ullﬁll‘ ' IITOIIAR rmwli.

Acolum Jlwllvllnnuuu-maunsuncncm - """'

Main-manna»... Also COMEDY - SHORT SUBJECTS Shows 7:15 - 9:15 -- Matinee Tuesday 3:30

clllllwtitm

vvvwvcr

REGENT-mull. - rues. - wan.

Shows 7:15 and ilzlii-Matinees Today and Wed. 3;3(|

4mm l; H

is: ossrlv"

. A WARNER IIQS. IE-IELEASE

with ALAN HALE - PRISCILLA LANE ~ FRANK McllliGil ~ BILLY HALOP Q w“; g, Lﬁwls SEILER Sacco rm t. aoom nosszn - n9 cnqu w incur mug

hold an entertainment in the near future.

A delicious luncheon consisting of ice cream and cake was served by a committee in charge.

cAuo THEATRE '

KENSLNGTON Monday-Tuesday, 8:15 PM. It's LONE PINE MOUNTAINEER and HIS COWBOY SHOW IN PERSON

Adulfl 50c; under 12, 35c. m ltt ltliaﬁob

tlon of officers plans were made to

FDR SALE

1841 Dodge Spools! Deluxe sedan. Radio. hector. low mlloogo. Condition like new. $1,750.

R- R. BURNS’ STOKE

Admission: Children pump-n

- ATTENTION ha... On Hand For Immediate Delivery

No. 80 and 80 COCKSHUTT TRACTORS IT-Tooth Spring Tooth HARROWS (at old prices) N0. 11 DRILL SEEDERS, ll and 18 runs One TRACTOR MANURE sranamsn (Cockshutf) Rubber Tired FARM WAGGONS POTATO PLANTERS and TRACTOR HARROWS

The Following New Machinery Al A

25% Discount

Cockshutt No. 12 RIDING CULTIVATORS CONDE MILKER

Used Machinery’ One No. 60 Cocksllutt TRACTOR (Reconditioned)

One Eureka POTATO PLANTER (used ono season) Ono horse drawn DISC HARROW (used one season)

James A. Mciieill Ami Sons

SUMMEBSIDE

routlno ‘ ' was ‘ ‘ ‘ ono - of the members presented some- thing “ln lighter vein." t Refreshments were served st each meeting. Several entortclnmonts wars hold for the purpose of rais- ing funds. -

In a fuw wslFchosen words tho President, Mrs. A. D. O'Brien thanked the members for their kindness and co-opomtlon during the post you. ond urged them to contlnuo tho good work and also to strlvo to obtain on ovon groutor membership in the coming year.

Silo made special mention of the efficient secretory-treasurer Mrs. Ahorn‘, also of Miss Maude O'Con- nor who assisted by the latter. so faithfully tended to the Church sitar decorations.

Mn. O'Brien ccnclud ’ her ad- dress by oxtonding on behalf cf the members and herself. sincere thanks to tho Reverend Chaplain for his kindness and helpful guid- snco (Reverend W. l}. Monaghsn was unavoidably absent.)

Election of officers took plsce resulting ss follows: President, Mrs. A. D. O'Brien. (re-elected); m. vice-p. " , Mrs. Brydon Smith. re-olocted: 2nd. vice-president, Mrs. Raymond Saunders, ro-oiected: Ird. vicc-ptosidcnt, Mrs. Drunk Dunn: secretory, Mn. Michael

Ahssrn, rs-eloctod; trouuroi’. Mrs. Edwin MacDonald: altar convmors, Miss Moudo O'Connor and Mrs. Michael Ahocrn: social sorvlcc (Al- bortnn) Mrs. l. l1. Bus-kc. cad Miss M. O'Connor; for Eimsdslo, Mrs. Jcmu O'Brien and Mrs. Chor- loc Dunn: fm" Aims, Mrs. John Wol- lcoo; for Alba-ton South. Mrs. Lam. Arsonoult and Mrs. Dryden Smith: Membership. Mrs. Merritt Oniisghsn. (Alborton); Mrs. John Wollcco (Aims); In. b. Amn- lult (Alba-ton South): its. Jos- cntlrtltn- Mrs. Dryden Smith. s. damn 03mm cud Mrs. Punk Dunn, oudltcn, Mrs. Merritt Callaghan and Mrs

Auction Sale

AT CRAPAUD

OF FURNITURE AND FARM MACHINERY MAY 18th at 1 (YCIJOCK SHARP

Consisting of: Electric Refrigerator (Kelvinator): High-Chair; Small Tables; End Table; Hassock; F1001‘ Lamps; Ploypcn; Baby Carriage; Bath Table; Basslnctiei Beds and Mattresses (single and double) ; Toronto Couch and Mattress; Bureau and Rocking Chair; Wash Stands; Wicker Chaim; Kitchen Chairs; Horsehair Couch; Metal Table; Kitchen Table; Small Kitchen Table; Canvas Chairs; Quebec Heater; Waste Paper Baskets; Oilcioth Squares; Mats, Toilet Chair; Pails; ClothesBasket; 1 Range Home Comfort; 2 Kitchen Cabinets; 2 Chester- field Chalrs; 1 Wardrobe; 1 Chest Drawers; Refriger- ator (ice); Electric Washer; Garden Hose, and other articles too numerous to mention.

2 'I‘ruck Waggons; 2 Disc Hal-rows; 1 Cream 39PM‘- ator; 1 Set Fanners; 1 Farmall H Tractor (used 1 Sea" son); 1 Band Sow; 1 Horse-Hoe and Cart; four wheel Trailer on rubber; Hsmess; Farm Truck;- Fox WIN

if

1

suitable for hen coups; 1 Electric Fence and insulators; 1 Farmall A Tractor (used baeason); 1 Farmcll Cub

lvcrott Uhco. Following tho oloc-

Tractor; Driving Waggon (rubber); 2-row Potato Cult!- vstor; Sectional Harrow with seed box; Plows (gin! ""1 single); and other articles too numerous to mention. - - - The following Cars and ‘irucks: Plymouth Collpé. 193s; Chevrolet Club Coupe, 1941; Ford Sedan. 194R Hudson Sedan. 1946; International l-ton Truck. 1943 (steel box): International Truck KS-S. 1946 (new m°' tor); Ford 3-ton Truck. 1946 (new motor). Terms: Joint Approved Notes on Amounts over 85°- Sale will be hold in field opposite the Old Cralllllg

sole will be i101

Creamery. If weather unfavorable

Thursday. .- ROBEBT N. DAWSON- .

HUGH MORRISON, Auctioneer. - '

C» ‘i csmika