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5m: Speakers:

ANNUAL PUBLIC iiumm BIBLE soctm ~

PRINCI EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIARY INTISN AND FOREIGN IIILI SOCIETY IN CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND

St. John’s Anglican Church

MILTON, P. I. I.

rt. ursday Evening

JUNE 26th AT I UCLOCK

REV. l. M. I. WHEELOCK, I.A., D.D., Fairville, N. I. Recently Appointed District Secretary.

REV. G. I. MacDONALD, I.Sc., D.D., St. John, N. l, Interim District Secretory

PLAN ro ATTEND

C008‘! for Photographs. CONIIDBAIION urg . k IANCI. m

E saunas. ELI . eta... arms. reﬁlﬂbaiﬁ

PIIONI IAUNDIII {I If"!!! l-Ild Iiddin] plum‘ t:

_—._.

Till IIEOPENING BIJIVICII d Highneld Church have been post- Ponce until July eth.

CIVIC TAX" - T)“ ‘guy! ‘n, rt-rliment City of Charlottetown taxes ll due and payable on June .30. 1947.

THE SAOII-AMENT of the Lord's

I Bllllper will be observed in 5t,

I Andrew's Presbyterian Church,

Montague. on sunny, June 29"“

at 11 A. M Preparatory Service Fri. day. a P. M.

CIVIC TAXES. — If leoﬂﬁ he atallrment City of Charlottetown tiles is not paid on or before June 30, then all remaining installments

becomes due and payable immed.

llere are three embroid- Iy’motif| for children's pillow cues. They are symbolic and will btrlgue the youngsterl. Hot iron transfer pattern No. 52-544 contains

b Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- lwn Guardian. Design No. E-SM

Nliml

Address

Province

Grades l and I.

iately thereafter.

BRADALBANE United Chm-ole Services June 20th. Rose Valley 11 A. M. North Grsnvlle 3 P. M. B. School Ti. Pleasant Valley 7.30 PM, Mr. John MecKay will conduct. W. B. MacPhail, Minister.

Junior (liaising At West Kent

THE SACRAMENT of the Lord's Supper will be observed ,ln Wood: slands Presbyterian Churcih on ‘Sunday. June 29th at 11.00 A. M. Prrprratrw Smvlocs on Thursday and Friday evening at 8.00 PM. and Saturay morning at 11.00 A. M.

The Junior Closing exercises at West Kent will take place this "lamina in the Assembly Hall of the School beginning at 10 a. m_ Mrs. Gordon MacDonald. member of the City School Board, will pre- side. Grades l to 5 will take pa," m these exercises. with the sing- ing under the direction of Prof, A.‘ Roy Kendall. Parents and friends of the pupils are invited to attend. The program follows:

Chorus-"Our Canada, from 5m to Sea" -Grades 4 and b. l Certificates and Prizes to Grade

0-4

A MEETING of the Official Board of Winsloe United Church Wlll be held in Highﬁeld United Ohurch on Friday. June 27th, st 8.00 P. M. Rev. Mr. Nicholson, the Interim Moderator of the Charge will be present.

CENTRAL naitisis. - Sunday, June 29th. Clyde River 10.30 A. M. _ ‘sacrament of the Lord's Supper.

Certificates and Prizes to Grade | Evml“ smfke 7~3°~ PM CW1- " | munlon Service. The Rev. Norman YWWS. B. A., will be the guest- soeuker- Preparatory Service Fri- day. 27th (Evening) at 8.15 o'clock. Minister Rev, T. W. Goodwill.

‘Chorur-"Saillng" -Grades 3 and 4

Chorus - "The Postman" -

Certificstea and Prizes to Grade III '

‘lih°““"“sl“' IVY" — “"9" I- statuses‘ AT sr. nuivsrarrs

--The Annual Retreat for the priests of the Diocese of Ohar. lottetown is being held this week at St. Dunstan’: College. The Re- treat Master is Rev. Father Mur- phy. S.J.. of Boston. The retreat opened Monday night and will conclude Friday evening.

IvCertificates end Prizes to Grade

Chorus - "The Shoemaker" - Grades 3 and 4,

vCrrtlflrates and Prizes to Grade

‘cherhr -_"o Canada", "God Save The King” --All.

LivingﬁtLeisure. JTHE WOMAN'S REALMI.

Altluhtlhioytllllsilvivrol.

Iut follows and follows the laur- neying sun.

h mush and tide. in! meadow and stream.

A will-ewtne-Mnd. a light-ti-team

Delusion afar, delight anear.

Press: marrow to marrow. Rein you

l0 your, A iack-oklantelll. a fairy tirl. A dare_ a bliss. and a de l —~'!‘he Joya o! the German.

OPQ All CONOII‘!

One London. England. borough remembers the children who did not get gway from bricks and mor- tor for a vacation. For them the l-Iolborn Council put on an open- slr concert with a clown and danc- ara on a canopied stage in the blltzed Red Lian Square - a charm- ing little square ‘where once Eo- setti, William Morris and Burne Jones lived. Several hundred chil- dren streamed with delight at the clowrfs sntlca. On the edge of the crowd, ahamofaced. but as en- chanted as the kids hovered teen- agers. This ll the sart of imagina- tive idea, (to be repeated every Saturday this summer) which makes London a human place in which to ll-ve.

DEPRISSING OUTLOOK

“Don't. come to Britain this year. We can only offer you meagre meals, cracked cups and carpets ruined by cigarettes." This is U16 message of the caterers of Great Britain, representing 15.000 hotels, restaurants and cafes. to would- be foreign visitors to Britain. This cuts across plans made by the Tourist Traffic Association. which is expecting hundreds_ of thou- sands of American and other tour- lsts this summer, bringing with them hundreds of thousands of pounds of valuable foreign ex- change.

Plumbing requires careful check- ing to ensure safety in the home. say health authorities. stoppages iii plumbing can be dangerous as well as disagreeable.

Manners are what vex or sooth, corrupt or purify. exalt or dobloe. liarba-rrze or refine us. by s cen- stnnt, stescly_ uniform lnsensible operation. like that of the air we breathe in.

-Edmund Burke.

If your soup is too salty. slice a raw potato and drop it in the ‘liquid. Boil fos- s short time and the salty ﬂavor will disappear. Re- move the potato and serve the soup.

ANNUAL PUBLIC MEETING. - Pian to attend the Bible Society

... . . . ., MO IZl I Sf“ J h ' u‘; In Ilggggqﬂfgﬂ Ohmmtltom, .. i’ .."‘.i..r‘§“r"....?l’ .

lily Ovﬁnirld. June 26th. Special speakers will be the Rev. E. M. B. Whﬁelwk. B. An B. 1).. Fairville, N 3.. recently appointed District Secretary and the Rev. G. B. Mac- Donald. B- $0.. D. D.. st. John. N. B. Interim District Secretary.

In loving memo y of Ldber Laird who passed away June 25th, 1939.

The rrilllsig stream of life rolls on, But still the vacant chair Recalls the love. the voice. the smile . 0f the one who oboe sat than.

Bur Dmddy. you are not forgotten Though on earth you ale no more Still in memory you are with us As you always were before.

Sadly Missed and Invlngly Reassessi- brrod by Hie Wife and Family, Sarnla. Ontario.

MARRIAGE IN MONTREAL _ Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper, Mur- Hy Harbour. P. E. I., announce the approaching marriage of their daughter. Joyce Catherine. to George Ferries. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Port. of Montreal. The marriage will take place in Chat-I men United Church, Verdun. est Friday evening, June 27. -Montrasl Star. J

on.” mother eczema ma. at.» has»...

~ iWhite em Toilet. Tlllll is so scientiﬁcally sun. so pin-heir wit. so immaculately white. rte the oholee of osnftii mothers every- vbaro. Msobiaonspped your protection.

COVEHEAD-JINION ROAD. -l United Church Services for Busir‘ day. June 29th are: West Oovahesd ll. A. M. Covehead Road 3 P. M. Union Road 7.30 P. M. The Sacra- ment. of ouir lord's Supper will ‘be dispensed at the manning at West Covehesd. Cosriimunioant members of other churches are earnestly invited to oomirmzrie with‘ us. Preparatory service will be at! West Covohead Church Friday, 27th. at 8 P. M. Rev. Thee. A. wu. son. Minister. ~

SEED POTATO ACllAGk Applications entered for seed po- tato inspection as of Tuesday at. ternoon totalled 8.800 and com. prised some 23.570 acres. 8. G.‘ Peppin. chief inspector of seed certiﬁcation for the Province in- formed the Guardian. As applic- ations will be accepted until the end of the week Mr. Peppln‘ pre. darted that the seed potato sere- age would equal that of last yearn but that the overall acreage would likely be down by ten percent Last year 4600 growers entered 36.500 acres for inspection. This year. however. Mr. Pepnin stated. a lot. of the growers only started planting this weak due to the fact that there were some wet. sections of land on their fields. Io far, Mr. Papplri said. the Department hnd received no complaints of set. mi due to wet weather. ‘Phere had. however. been a few eases reported of injury due to wine. worm. In concluding Mr. Psppin stated that with good weather the crops should come along very rsp-

yg Q. .. . l ‘e has today-

qss oi relief sauqt Gets

FUR HEMLINES DIP T0 LONGER

LENGTH IN FALL SHOWINGS

NEW YORK-Jfilled with many interesting new ideas. the showing of Maxmilitsn furs yesterday at the Plaza, Hotel was marked by hemlines that dipped to the new longer length. An opulent sweep and fullness in the manipulation cf fur and a rounded. curved or spiral line ran throughout the col- lectioﬂ.

Labrador mink appeared opu- lent in a long looae coat. Another ﬂowing line coat was of nutris in s tawny champagne shade. For luxury with g, casual air. beige and snowy white ermine were fashion- sd into csrdigan- Jackets with sleeves pushed up.

Sleeves took the spotlight. with many interesting new manipula- lions. Full and loose but not flar- ed. some turned back into thick cuffs. Another version was full and puffed from shoulder to elbow, with the sleeves fitting tightly from the elbow to a trim little cutf.

Collars rose high from the shoulders in tuliplike cups or fold- ed down in pointed or rounded tabs. Dressmaker touches. such as valwt lining the high collar on s sweeping black Persian coat or ts!- feta facing the tuxedo revers on a short box lacketulent individual- ity.

Asymmetric ciolnls were seen frequently. This treatment was

uead on an ermine weskit with rhinestone buttons lighting a diag- onal line to the waist.

r’ -___..- l/l/‘l-nr/i‘ t‘

l Ill

o "usraso '*‘/

Yes, breach’! Mustard ally dresses say dials-meat, fish, salads, leftoveﬂrs, eoleIJlases-l W I VOIII If

‘flak: Q3...‘ Irenclfyliua- and brings out all the ﬂavour.

TOPS IN TASTII

Millions of lsoiaereakars use Fronds’: ally-because the

devour‘; t. Prove is for o

GUAIMRAN.

Persian lamb was treated II several new ways. Noted were a loose boss coat with e capelike swing to the back and s fitted ooat with an ermtnc lilet.

In black Russian broadtaii, the spiral line was boat expressed. lav- era too followed this rounded .lins. One of the innit striking of these costs had a neckline that draped down to the waist in fichu-like folds. than curved away tn the hem in a spiral line.

London-Colored plastic curtains will be fitted to hath and shower cubicles in all new British war- shiPl-

lTYll GOIFFURE TO SUIT | ‘I’

ACE

How many of you consider the. shape of your face when you do l your hair or select a new hair! style? You should consider the‘ shape of your face and select a, hair style that really flatters and one that you can do at home, your- l self says Lois Leeds. ,

Of course you want to look as | attractive as possible. “What wom- an doesn't?" you ask. Well judging by the unbecoming halrdos which some of you scleot. they don't!

Consider your face from every angle-front. side and renter. Is yours the ideal —the oval face? If so you can wear the latest whim of fashion and still look lovely. But even so there are certain styles that diO the most for you. The oval face looks best with the “pretty" type of hairdo.

The round face needs careful study. lf i-t's a young round face you can wear rather extreme up-

the exciting upswept sides and‘ back. If you are a. hit on the mat- i ure side. the round face needs a hit of softening of the hairline. but UP and off the face. "upswing" tends to "lift" the neavy chLn line.

The long face demands soft width across the front, a little Width. at the sides and low ax- rangement at the hack. The big "bun" ls the perfect. style because the long face is usually accompan- ied by a long neck. lf your hair

taught in a net.

The square face needs g hair style with “broken" lines to soft- en tho square look. Irregular wave patterns, parted on the side. never 1n the middle. Look at yourself carefully and shape your hair un- til it takes on the design that you want. Keep the hair or: the taco 1nd of! the neck.

The wide-st-the forelieuk paint- ecl-at-chln face is called very prettily, the heart-shape and so, to widen the lower half of.‘ the face in your aim, or should be. Irregu- lar bangs. braids and unusual styles are very becoming. The Page Boy style must have been revived just for the beautification of the heart-shaped face!

Ellen 's Diary

l: l! an lshnil hunter's Wile % . 0<& i

(Continued hem Page 2i planted. “A good acres I'd say" Jeanie laughed coming in ﬂushed from the planting. Small daughter wea fast asleep then enjoying her afternoon nap in the silence of the house across the lane. And while the younger folk had con-- tinued the planting following James’ markings set down ln a painstaking rite he went on to fashion into drills the piece of land wt for turnips. lying beside. Doubt- less keeping an eye alert, to wind and weather, to allow sufﬂcieni. time if rain interfered, to cover the rows o-f seed. James could not hear to come away from there leaving even a segment of a tuber exposed. (‘If a job's worth urine at all. Ellen" he is wont u. remark "it. le worth doing well". What a, momentous undertaking the making of any of his drills occasion! l-fe surely gives of his best-to fashioning them straight and true. The babe and I raw me workers in the field when to be outdoors we visited there along, the lane. "Gee! Gee nowl" James‘ on the hlller was directing hill team. Jock and Jeanie were at} the planting and Ferd was a lazy "11"" °I l d0!- Hc indifferent to W!’ approach lay in a sunny shel-

tered corner resting snugly on an empty potato sack. a s: e

"Well, Ellen" James obviously

well pleased with the amount of "Tm "m" ltvomplished today, re- ' marks “we've got that much done." wt l" "lwelllns" the house across "i! line. while the owners are lbleﬂh The)’ have gone a distance l0 ﬁll ll I home recently, and suddenly bereaved of a daughter. She was s good friend and neigh- _ bar to Jeanie - mother of two, "till! Ilrll. and was summoned| "M" elrthlv cares and the anticl- Pltiﬂrr vi’ a happy married life in “such an hour as ye know not" tn the nishi. wlrlle she slept. "She lied so much to live for" Jeanie euld wondering sadly and perhaps for the time forgett that Lhere l‘ "it lie-old rem rider "the one shall-be taken; the other left.“ “Always so thoughtful or, others and inclined from a child W be lvod. I can't. understand" Jeanie continued "why the like of‘ her should be tsken away from lier husband and family and other loved ones and the careless l-rres- ponsible mothers without example or precept left to continue their

apparently useless courses." Then sba put saida the morning popes-

rviept halrdos - the sleek. hignl rolls the hlgh-on-the-one-slde and y

Thll -

isnjt long, ivear an artificial "bun" A

I I l

f_' . Here-for your saving

is an interesting Sale of “SECCND”

in SHEETS

Size 8lx90"- worth 5.50,

Irish Pure Linen Damask

an of a quality that will service and wear.

Size 52x52" ... Size 52x68"

thickly looped tor drying extra weer.

Size 23x45" . . .

$3.98

60 pair only. Best

IMPORTED PLAIN HEMMED SHEETS

Here's a chance to replenish your linen closet with long wearing, quality sheets.

Size 8lxl08", worth 7.50, CLEARING AT HALF-PRICE

A good medium weight linen with at- tractive damask ﬂoral designs.

Imported from England-Mire finely wov-

.e... .-

One of these special values is made in Canada-One imported from England end the other from the U.

i‘ BATH TOWELS-White with borders and stripes. Mode in Canada. .. .... 1.29 pair

Ibex Flannelette BLANKETS

quality bIenkStaI White with colored borders. Choice of Pink or Blue. Size 70 x 84. Reg. priced at 4.50, an sale at per pair ..... 3.98

Those Sheets are in the mediumrand better grades and if they were in "first" quality would be worth up to $8.50 per pair.

Being "seconds" that is to say slightly imperfect here and there you will make a saving as you see in the list below.

Finished size about 54 x 95"--l.39 eoch Flllillild 5i" 05°"? 30995-439 6°C" Finished size about Maggi-lg: cot: Finished size about 8lx96"—l.98 each 5:22:22: :22: 2:22: 92oz... :22. grep M ryggj-yr t Iinishsd size about lls96"-l.69 m2 f"? *4 ti" W" 3 i‘ - r°9 "di Finished size about 76x96"-~l.79 eoc Finished size about 90xl04"-2.39 ecich

FIVE BIG VALUES for those who prefer “First” quality

WABASSO SHEETS

With head drown hcmstitched hems, era recognized for their enduring qualities. Finished size 63x95", worth 5.00 for 3.95 Finished size 72x95", worth 5.50 for 4.50 Finished size 90xl04", worth 8.50 far 6.50

for 4.50 peir for 5.50 pair

WHITE TABLE DAMASK

A good medium weight end an excep- tional value ot—- 58" wide one!“ 69c yard

Table Cloths.

Size 72x72”. Regular l0.00— I Clearing at ‘.2. L500 each IRISH LINEN TEA TOWEL!

Size 72x90". Regular . . . . . . i ¢~=~~= v -------- ~ r-r ~~=~ n.2,"?‘iti"""ti:.':.a“";.:rtt*:..L'::: i WHITE DAMASK LUNCHEON CLOTHS stripll. i

Size 18x32" ...,.;,, .....-,.l,;.. 59c each WH~|TE COTTON HUCK TOWELS

With plain hem snds- _ Size about 18x36" 60c pair

give excellent 1.49 each .. 1.98 each

Special Values in Large 'r BATH TOWELS g

BATH TOWELS-la natural colored backgrounds with multi-colared stripes. These towels have been very difficult to obtain for the lost number of years. Mode in England. Size 22x45"—l.49 pr.

BATH TOWELS-One of the better Am- erican makes in white with assorted col- cred’ borders. Mode in the U. S. A. Regular 2.50. Size 22x44”—l.98 poir.

Soiled and Odd CURTAINS HALF PRICE

ONE TABLE Thesi are broken lines in colored frilled curtains of Marquisettes and Vailes. Also a few plain tailored in the lot.

S. A. All are qualities and

colored

she had been reading, eyes filmed a bit. and added "I sue» that's one of those things thatls past understanding and not to be dis- closed to the like of us mortal-s." 'And" I said comfortlngly glimps- ing the restless dance of the leaves on the tree that legend sometimes has it. once fashioned a cross, but. then agnln could not have for that croas was so heavy "there's some- thing about ‘gathering the lambs’ isn't there?" "Yes" Jeanie said “I-ie shall gather the lambs with Hts srm and carry them in His bos- orri".. ...But. another lambkin, in an od cot. upstairs is stirring and James says with some con» cern: "That's the babe — do you ‘riesr her, Ellen?"

Until tomorrow - Diary -Good- night.

nae-i- AUSTRALIAN can

ADELAIDE, Australia — (OP) — A two cylinder. four-stroke motor car, designed ta sell st. £800 ($1.000) and described as the "first e-WYQIY Australian car" was shown here. It Ls said to nave impressed engin- eers bu: will have to undergo rough track tests before its release tn the public.

IEIKI QUEEN’! AID

CHESTER-HEW. land —(OPi —!kn'mer chattffer- let to t-lie King when he was Duke of York. 40-year-old William Stokes wrote re the Qilvln from his dluled garage notne in the hope she "will be able to do something" shout getting him a bone.

0 This active fresh yeast works fast: because it's full-strength. It saves you time and extra steps. And the

srker House rolls you bake with Fleischmannh will be especially tasty - tender, light. smooth, textured.

'7 You 3M“ AT "W". order Floiaebmann’: active Frqb Yeast-the dependable yeast with the familiar yellowlahglq Itsbeen Canadfafavocltiefos-mora than 70yeere,

AIWGYS at your qrocert

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