.4 ), ..

FRIDAY.

IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 O

DOOOIUOOOOOOCCOOO '5 g- M l , o, i . I OOCOCOOCOCCCCCOOO

Thrm delicioils miI-caramel-

am1-fudge- filled chooolsh has in the new long package that makes one ilinie worth more iluzn two nickelsl

Ask for . Cianong's

Mree tear: in Me new 10? size!

The River Thames. 210 miles long. is navigable by ocean-going steamers as far as London.

Your cAx7a'rer7 M7! eat without

coaxxhgr

v. . h

For common ordinary sore threat

3 O

..; ..g.1satouuin Ptnnotlnbdayandabfaearrylng 1 f onabalt boa:-conversation!"

Display 0i coins At The 0'Leary llexall Drug store

- There is in open display in the 0'L.eary Rexall Drill 330" some two hundred coins 0! Odd aim and shapes lrom many 09"” tries of the world. some are lalriy old while others have peculiarities- Besides these, there are tour and one hall pounds more or old coins. placed in a. bowl for convenient keeping.

of: those on display. two: and threes are in cellophane contain- ers so that the oddities may Very readily be noticed. The others are in a ltirly large case with I glass front. The coins are placed almost perpendicular on glass supports with I mirror in the rear so that both sides or the coin may be seen.

some are of rare value. "The Anna". an India coin. is worth two cents of Canadian urrency. In the collection is a all coin live- eighths of an inch across bearing the superscription, "O'he twellth of an Anna”.

When Sgt. Major Ira Ellis of O'- Lea.ry was over on the Coronation trip, he visited Dundee. Scotland. Here a typical Scotsman presented him with I coin about the Elm! size as the above "one third or I farthiiig". "Rare Value”. This also is on display.

Paper Currency

Very little has been said about paper currency. This also has its oddities and its antiques. some seventy-five pieces of paper money are well displayed in the O'Leary Rexall Drug Store. They are plac- ed individually in cellophane en- vclopes. They can thus be seen and handled without injury. They are! of many sizes and come from many countries or the world. brought back by the men return- ing from military service and as- suming home duties. Where have our boys not been? one went into. the drug store and handing out a piece of paper with peculiar letters and words said: ”You can have this". The natural question then lollowcd: "What is it? The reply: "1 got it when I was in Greece".

There are other notes from near-

er home. One dollar - Farmers Bank of Rustlco. One. two and live dollar bills from "The Bank of Prince Edward Island" which failed some sixty-five years ago. There are Canadian 5 cent scripts. some- times called "Shin Piasters". There is a twenty dollar note from the Confederate Stntes. There -are some other pieces or United States paper money that very lew from home have ever seen or even heard of; - I small piece of paper meas- uring 1'i by 21.5 inches dates 1863; United States three cents: an- other :1 little larger United States ten cr-nts. and another same size date 1874 United States X cents. These are all well printed on both sides, There is a script 2V. X 8 8-8 inches Una Peseta. There are other bills of various sizes:- Cent Francs. Banque de la Cuyana 4?; x 7 Reichbanknote 100.000 mark 4'5 x 73.; Vingt: Francs. Banque De L'Algerie Ht x 7 Govt. of Hongkong 1 cent. 1 5-8 x 371.: The Honglrong and shang- hai Banlring Cororation five dol- lars 4 x 7. This note has on the front the autograph of Col. Moore Cnsgrave D30. and date Sept. 8th 1946. This was the occasion of Japan signing the surrender agreement on board the U. S. 5. Missouri in Tokio Bay and Col. Cosgrave was the representative of the Canadian Government.

Antique Piecea

In the same envelope is I hand written statement guaranteeing the autograph as being genuine and signed by John H. Prince who gave the note to Mr. A. J. Matheson. proprietor of the 0'Leary Rexall Drug store, who is always ready and willing to show visitors over his extensive and varied museum of old, antique and rare articles. and explain their signilicancc. Col. Prince was with the Canadian forces when Hongkong was taken by Japan and remained in prison camps till 1945. There are not many envelopes like the above which contain the autographs of Moore. Cosgravc and John H. Prince.

To the tourist and to the visit- or, especially those of the teaching profession. a visit to Mr. Math- cson's up to date and modern drug

Miss Jean Boulter Becomes Bride of .1. il. Thompson

--The Danforth Avenue United Church in Toronto was the scene of I quiet wedding on Saturday. March 11th. when Rev. John E Bell. B. A.. united in marriage Jean Winnlfred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Boulter. Albany. Prince Edward Island. to John Hubert Thompson. formerly of Yorkshire. England.

The bride chose for her wedding I street length drew of powder blue wool made on simple lines with matching hat and accessories. Her corsage was of red roses and white hyacinths. She was attended by Mrs. A. J. Bowman. sister of the groom. who wore a pink tal- feta dress with corsage or pink and white roses. The groomsmsn was Mr. A. J. Bowman of Hespeler. Ont. ,

Following I wedding dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson lett on I honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and other poinls of interest. They will reside in Toronto.

1 rue GUARDIAN. cnAai.p'rra'rowN

00ME!SEE!

'1

On Sale 9 a.m. Sharp -0 - Be Early! Eiderdown Crib Blankets

100 Only - Regular 1.50

s b hudnrd ci-iii blanket: in nuuery vnmrnl 0' ' villi: and blue. The aim II In by 50- Rom!-r

vain. 1.50-sarunnnv SPECIAL . - - -HOLMANS room curmu-

5 and 10 Dept. Special Purchase!

Mines”

store and an hour or two looking over his varied collection of inter- estlng and historical items, will be a liberal education in itself and will make the history of our "Gar- den Province” and the Maritimes and of the world in general much more interesting and attractive.

Mr, Matheson is one of the lead- ing citizens of O'Leary and takes I great interest in all that pertains to its welfare. the Canadian Le- gion. the Public Library, the School etc. But his greatest service to the community is his outstand- ing contribution to the large Un- ited Church Sunday School of over 100 students, of which he has been the devoted and conscientious sup- erintendent for over fifty-one years and in the Church of which he is the honored and respected senior Elder. This year he resigned as Treasurer or the O'Leary Church after giving si years of splendid servim.

Except in a large provincial mus- eum. this correspondent has never seen such a large and varied as- sortment of historical relics as those possessed by Mr. A.J. Math- eson. when the Provincial Gov- ernment builds its new museum. Mr. Matheson is planning to don- ate his collection to that build- ing. It has been an interesting and instructive hobby -with Ml'.. Math- eson for many years to collect items of our past history and he is, without a doubt, one of the most informed historians in the province or Prince Edward Island.

ll'Leary and Vicinity Coniinued from page 2 C: mam... -. - .n,- Tignlsh. calling at 0'Lcary en- route. and again as train 54 when it returned to Summersidc. These locomotives weigh seventy tons and there will be eighteen of then: delivered to the Island branch of the C.N.R. Those who had not seen the powerful diesel locomotive painted yellow couldn't mistaken its distinctive horn and engine rum- ble. These are test runs being con- ducted by the various officials of the supplying company to ensure efficient operation. Although the diesel engines of a yearago did not measure up to the high ex. pectatlons and were withdrawn from the Island run. it is confid- ently predicted that these new '10 ton engines will give excellent and efficient service. The C.N. R. is to be congratulated on their enter- prise in purchasing them lor the Island railway and also for put. ting a second lerry on the Borden- Tormentine run during the height or the tourist season lrom June rain to Sept. 16th. This will be 01 immense benefit to the local res- idents ns it will cut materially the wait on the pinrs if you miss a ferry and it will be an added in- centive for the many tourists who visit our "Million Acre Farm" call- ed appropriately ”The Garden of the Gulf".

The O'Leary Women's Institute

met in the 0'l..eary school on April

17th with the president presiding.

The meeting opened with the

Creed. There were twenty-three

members and one visitor. Twenty-

iwo boxes of cake mix were hand.

ed in for an overseas parcel. it

was decided to get the pictures for

the school framed at Enron's. The

prcsident. reported that illc Lcglon

is gt-iiimz lhc piann tuned. Mrs.

George Maths-son was appointed in

represent the Instiiiiie on the Film Council that is being formed.

The report of H19 O'Lcary Fire Ilopi. commiilm w.-is "'w-n by M”, Harry Macwllliam. The Institute plans to canvass the town and dia- trlct in aid 0! the Fire Dept. The roll call for May is to be answer- ed with a grab bag. Mrs. George MacDonald reported two sick calls and one treat. Mrs. Philip Thomp- son reported four sick calls and one treat. The Red Cross recre- tary distributed some material. One pair of pyjamas was relurned: 33.25 was handed in as payment for capsules. The Government Grant was received. It was de- cided to Invite the East Bldeford players to present their play on behalf of the Institute in O'LeIry Hall. The committee appointed to look after the play is as follows: Mrs. Albert Noonan. Mrs. Arthur Harris and Mrs. Philip Thompson. The Institute agreed to sponsor ihe O'Leary Boy Scouts. The let- ter on economics was re and the questionnaire answered. e collec- tion for the evening amounted to 34.60; The program committee for May: Mrs. Jewell MacDonald and Mrs. J. M. Macwllllam. The lunch cnmmiliec for 'May: Mrs. C. 0. Howleii. Mra. Arnold Mncbonalrl. Mrs. John Matthews and Mrs. Wil- liam Ellis. After the adjourn- ment two conteaia conducted by Mrs. Herbert Vateher and Mn. Philip Thompson were thoroughly enloybd. Lunch was served by the bonuses in charge.

on Ited IO Atlantis Olty, lI.J.. .. R . ..

The Miss America beauty contrt

Small Boys' Tweed Suits

14 Only - Regular 12.95

Thole Tweed Iuih I: Imnrt Jacket and one pair of long trousers in O

Ilzea 4 to 7 years. SATURDAY SPECIAL ......- --HOLMAIWS YOUTH CENTRE-

A wonderful bull nu wool In plain or herringbone weave.

SATIN RAINGOATS A

Gorgeoua, gleaming satin Ralncoala In navy. black. red, gru. green or wine. These -z-rvlceable. Imlft Rllnwlll u, 1,. an mu bound gm. with I detachable hood. The size: no 14 to 20. We bought them specially to Ian your

24 Only

Final

40 Infants Wool Sweaters

16 Only - Regular 2.50 SATURDAY SPECIAL -

- Regular 1.75

SATURDAY SPECIAL -

8 Only Large SizeiTR

Give your child the healthful joy of n Tricycle. You'll save money buying It on Sat- urday. Thls II I discontinued line so we are able to offer them to you B3 I W07”? while saving. There are only 8 Tricycle:-Shop Early-SATURDAY SPECIAL .........

-uoLa'1nN's rourn CENTRF.-

clearance ! GirIs'

SKIRTS and JTUMPERS

The entire stock of Skirts and Jumpers made ol flunncl, coniuroya. ulplnea mid wool materials-in I wide range of styles. Regularly priced lrom 2.98 to 9.75-SATURDAY SPECIAL-

1.79 to 5.85

-HOLMAN'S YOUTH CENTRE-

1.39 .

The sins are from 8 to 14 years.

pennies, dime; and dollars- 1 5 I 0 0

-!l0LlllAN'S 5 AND 10-

IGYGLES T 207.. on

1.89

Special Purchase!

Mluesl

ALL WOOL cnnnianns

y. A Special Pureluas that in really something SPECIAL!

12 Only GlRLS' SUITS : .

Regular 4.95 to 11.50

A selection of GlrlI' Suit; In em- materlal in serviceable. wearable styles. Mold: and cheeks-SATURDAY SPECIAL-

HALF PRIDE

-HOLMAN'S YOUTH CENTRE- ,

II I. I and 10. made or wool nml mriliirny The lot Includes iilaln colors,

Smart. colorful, all wool cardigans In white, blue. pink. yellow, navy and many other Ibadaa. You'll want nev- srnl to wear over your Iummer cottons. The sins are 14 to 20--

V& 2.93

-HOLMANS I! AND 10-

' HOLMAN'S -

"Where Old Friends Meet"

GREEK ClUP'PLDv AIDID BY CANADIAN SCIENCE

MONTREAL. April 2'1. - (CP) CM”-y Coulaciio, I pretty zi- yaer-old Greek girl who had to be carried from a ship to the Montreal dock with I smashed spine seven months IE0. 18 lei"- ing for her hmelam: under

her own steam.

Mary will not be walking but it will be next best thing to it She still needs crutches.

The girl was injured in In auto- ............L.......s.....

leg braces and

(olufl, W.

y Mil ilii'1l i'i'

mobile accident in Athens in M""h- 1949. and was told she would never walk again,

Eighteen months later she met Dr. Arthur E. Elvidge of the Mon. treal Neurological Hospital, who was visiting Among,

Dr. Elvidge advised ha: to come to Canada where medical science here and the paraplegic rehabilitation centre could he'p.

All the girl nad was an un. shakable optimism that her help-

less limbs would carry her nor. mally again. - The Montreal doctors decided

upon physiotherapy and after three months the was able to stand with the aid or leg braces Ind crutches.

last Christmas Ibo was dis- charged from hospital and line with I family In Iulrurban Moh- tteai Went.

Doctors are still undecided whether Mary will walk unaided

Iln. But torthe pretty brunette

It is nothing, "I am determined to wIlk.”i Ihe Iaya.

ALIIADI DON! KINUI. bus. lngland -(OP)- when I tnbaeconiat ar- rived at his shop to open it one morning recently he found I truck had mounted the sidewalk and

anunacwnuiodog.,, ,-

l'lIl"..RE OUGIIT N) BE A LAW by puogy 3, syumeg

FRETLY ALWAYS SPEND6 THE FIRST TEN MINUTES ATA SNOW SNUSHING UP THE MINOR NOISEG AROUND HIM"

. HEY! YOU 06 PIPE DOW .' . cm Auvedrv ENJOY sssrlncm” snow wmi ALL nus RACKET. cor P&E6?0D MIND 10