Page 8 sinus. minnnsss.

E _lIEA'l'IIS . Silt Per Imnlss

Tboausrdha

BIRTHS

WADDELL-—At tho P. E. I. Hos- pital. April 11th to Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Waddell (nee Mary Math- eson) a son. I lbs. 9 on.

.lUllNS'l‘0N—At Toronto. Ontario, on Saturday, April 3. 154. to Mr. and Mrs. Wes Johnston nee (Anna Griffin) of Burton. Lot 7. a daughter. Debra Ann.

STEWART —— At the P. I. I. Hol- pital. April 9th.. 1954 to Mr. andl Mrs. Floyd Stewart uiee Edithl Kelly). Charlottetown. I. son Stevhen‘

Floyd, weighing I lb. D as.

ARSENAIJLT — At the Grsce Maternity Hospital. Halifax. on April 4. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs.' Gussie Arsenault (Beatrice Keep-p ing RN.» a daughter. Linda Flor- ence. weight 7 lb. 4 oz. MARRIAGES

\\‘ADI)ELL - )[acDONALD — At Bxookfield Presbyterian Manse. Saturday. April 10. 1954. by Rey. l.. E. Blaikie. Julia MacDonald and Major Wsddell. both of Char- lottetown.

l..\.\l()NT-RATTRAY Al. Rose- ncaih on .\Ii‘dl(‘Il 17. 1954. by lhe llei. L‘.arl Currie, Margaret Chris-- tine Rattray of Roseneath and Donald John Lamont of Heather- dale. P. E. I.

DEATHS

I\ELANE\'— At French River. April 111. i954. \Vllliam Delaney in ins 69th year. Remains resting at Davison's Funeral Home, Kenslng— ton. l-‘uneral notice later.

H.-\.Vlll.'l'0N—-At the P. E. Island Hospital. April 12. 1954. Miller Hamilton, formerly of Stanley Fridge in his 58th year. Remains rtsting at Davison's Funeral Home. Kensington. until Thurs- day. thence to Margate United

Church where funeral service will he held at 2 p.m. interment in the. church cemetery. l

(‘LARKIN-—Af. the residence of her son. Pius C1arkin,'6O Dorches- ter SL. City. Monday, April 12th. Mrs. Michael Clarkin in her 91st year. Her remains were transfer- red last. evening from the l-Iennes- aey Funeral Home to the res!- dence of her son at the above ad- dress. from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at 3:45 to St. Dunstan'a Basilica for REQUIPM High Mass. Interment will he in the Catholic Cemetery. __j__..______:_.__j__

II.Il. Maolean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlre

DIAL 5549

TNE NENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

I‘! Kant II.

N. J. BROWN Funsrsl Director

‘.321 Dial 140! :4 Hour Ambuiancs scrvios Dignmesl. Courteous lsrvla

TZHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Euston St. j man. me ~ Complete Funeral end - _ Ambulance Service

— Director — IOBERT I. BRADLEY

Tuesday. April 13. 1954

CITY AND DISTRICT

SUPPER DANCE at Charlotte- town Curling Club. Easter Mon- day cancelled, open house will be held.

MENTS TUIIDAY SPECIAL. Chilled tomato juice, boiled corn- ed spare ribs. rolls and butter, tea. coffee or milk, 56 cents.

ENGAGEMENT — Mr. and Mil. Robert Buchanan wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Teresa to GM. George Marshall son of Mr. and Mrs. Hor- ace Marshall of this City. Marriage to take place the later part of April.

PANEL DISCUSSION The final meeting of the Matthews Rs- port Study Group tonight will take the form of a panel discussion on the series of meetings. The members of the panel will be Messrs. Alan Maclidlilan. J. A. B. Williams. K. A. Parker. Arthur Wright. Dr. Frank MacKlnnon and Mrs. J. P. Lantz. Dr. Houston will act as chairman.

FUNERAL AT NIILTON ——- The funeral of the lain Mrs. Henry A. Coies was held yesterday after- noon from the residence of her son Roy 1. Coles, Milton. to St. John's Church. where service was conducted by Rev. A. E. Piercey. Interment was in the Church ceni- etery. The ‘pail bearers were Messrs. Hubert Matheson. Ben- jamin Coles, Ernest Coles. I-iarry Coles, Ray Younker, Robert Hoop- er.

AT ROTARY—Mr. H. B. Chand- ler, M.A., B.l...S. was Kuesz speak- er at the weekly luncheon of R0- tary held at the Charlottetown Ho- tel over which Gordon Avard who

The icebreaker

Ylork Completed By Icebreaker

The prevailing southwest wind has opened the Strait of Cansn although there is still some heavy ice around the Magdalena and Bird Rock. which a shift of wind might drive into that area again. was the report made by Capt. Angus Brown last evening. fol- lowing a routine flight on ice ob- servation yesterday.

Northumberland Straits are all clear except for Egmont Bay and several heavy pieces observed in Summerside harbour which may be easily avoided in daylight. Several sealers were reported still operating north of St. Paul's Is- land and also off the Magdalena. "D‘Iberville" has completed her work at Sydney and steamed north yesterday up the gulf to resume operations in the St. Lawrence river.

introduced the speaker. presided. Following the adl'(‘SS. '1‘. Roy Cud- more, co-chairman, thanked the speaker on behalf of the club. Con- gratulations and good wishes were extended by President Bill Reid. to Rotarian R. H. Rogers. who celebrates his 82nd birthday to- day. Guests present were Messrs. T. D. DeBlois. Gordon C. Warren, W. R. Brennan and Robert Sna- zelle. Charlottetown, Phil Gruchy, Grand Falls. Nfld., and Lindsay Buck. Magdalen islands.

Carferry Abegweil Now Al Halifax

The car ferry ".ibegweit" arrived in Halifax yesterday morning at four o'clock after passing through the strait of Canso and giving the ice in that area B. substantial shui- iie which should prove beneficial. according to Capt. Angus Brown oi the air ice patrol.

The Abegweit. left Borden at 2- 30 Sunday morning to undergo an-

to her run in a month so that the usual May 24th holiday week-end traffic may be adequately provid- ed for. The Prince Edward Island will operate over the route during the absence of the Abegwelt.

Trinily Mission Band Meeting

The regular meeting of Trinity United Church Mission Band was held in Heart: Hall yesterday ai- ternoon. The meeting took the tom of a special Easter program to which the mothers and mem- bers of the Women's Missionary Society were invited. Muriel Ellis presided.

The program:— Welcome. Judy VanAllstine; Exercise, Rose Mary Goabee and David Matneson; Re- citation. Gordon Mills; Chorus “Happy Easter"; Exercise. “Chooslng", seven girls; recitation. Diane Walker; Song ‘Two Little l-lens". ten Mission

Wright; recitation. Heather Jen- kins; Easter Story. Sandra Ken- nedy; Easter Prsyer. Patsy and Heather Mills.

Mrs. L. W. Saunders, president of the W. M. S. was then called upon to present tour life member- ship certificates to the following: David Swan, Sharon Wright. San- dra Kennedy and Brenda Howatt. An interesting showing of slides followed dealing with a Chinese boy. The meeting closed by re- peating the Mission Band pur- pose and prayer. The IR<Ill‘S oi’ the W. M. S. then provided Easter

E -— (I. lmmering - scintillating ti ular! Let Red go to your head!

wolves.

Holman‘: in Summerside.

[it you the prettiest Red Straw of your whole career . . try and buy a smart Red Hat for Easter from the Milllnery Section at

treats for the children.

E. M. —

RED for Spring and this Spring In par- . . . There are some really darling RED HATS in the Millinery Section — tiny and not so tiny sailors. t m pillhoxes sporting perky flowers or feathers. entrancing bonnets W isped with glamorous veiling —— they're here for your choosing in gbwing Red raffla. straw linen. straw braid and other stunning straw

The prices are very. very rsuonabIe—just 2.98 to 7.9!: will

. Come. see

Eiery paper — every magaaine — every publication, that has to say a 1] do about Fashion. screams In daring headlines -— "This is at

the 5 and 10 Department at Hol-

INT Spring"! Be in the fafihion mood too—you won't need any t rific amount of money because

Vn's has a collection of neat. sweet PRINT DRESSES In a fresh. ndw:material called Nyalized Crepe and they're priced only just 6.95.

Y u‘lI love the small patterns and

designs. the contrasting colors and

t good fitting sizes 12 to on. Once you have a Print Dress in your

wardrobe—you‘Il never. no never. want to be without rune.

You'll look

a.darllng——you'll be a darling in a Nyslized Print from the 5 and in

Holman’: ‘ in Summerslde.

I Ilrd IS something New that you'll want to hear all abnull "EX-

TENDO” SOCKS of pure Nylon for men. enables JUST 1 size to fit all feet‘

they're knit by a new process that no to 12). "EX'i‘ENDO" Socks 1 soft and fine—I was Impressed h

‘Ives unlimited stretch In all directions

Guarani red YOUR size»-

re made by Mercury Mills —they're y the fineness of the knit which (up. down and sideways).

on all know the wonderful properties of Nylon. it vwnrs indefinitely. "EX’!'lNDO" Socks are available in solid colors. ribbed pattern and

In clock designs. plain stitch.

They're priced just 1.50 a pair . . .

Dy the way, why don't you buy two or three pairs at one time. then

VOW?‘ sun of having new. fresh tend

‘bialummsrsils.

locks or! also available in Boys‘ sizes up to ID I/2. groan" socks by Mercury an to be found in the Men's Wear at

Socks when you need Ih~m! "Ex- "EX-

nuai refit with a view to returning.

l a

Mission Band; .

Band Members; Exercise. Bib and. Little Bells; Piano Solo. Sharon‘

* The day of rejoicing is here again and ATKIN- SON’S takes pleasure In making these sugges- tions for this important e.\'ent—Ea,ster. We know you‘ll want the very best — and we're happy to say these are the “Best Buys” at Sav-

ing Prices!

Parenls Council Holds Meeting

Mr. John Leightizer, Jr., presid- ent of the Parents‘ council for Mentally Retarded Children, pre- sided at the regular monthly meet- ing of the organization held st the Health Centre last evening.

All parents present participated entliuslastlcslly in discussing the aims and objects of the organisa- tion. which would include the fol- lowing: Provision of education for mentally retarded children with the hope of eventually having a day school for such children. This object is based on the established fact that the majority of such children can be educated and trained sufficiently to enable them to lead useful and happier “V08: to co-operate with the Depart- ments of Education and Health

1/2 cs. (12 tins)

HURON TOMATO JUICE 1.69

1/2 cs. (24 tins)

Carnalion or Perfection MILK . . 3.49

1/2 cs. (12 pkgs.) Mixed

ROYAL INSTANT PUDDING 1.80

1/2 cs. (12 tins)

L|BBY'S ORANGE IUICE . . . . . . . . 2.23

was Os Ins osgmaauon. To secure and Welfare to further the object- and distribute literature through. out the province to parents at such children for. their informa- tion and guidance. with a view to extending to them the fscilltlu snd helpful knowledge available. This to be followed up by ‘ contact at the regular city most- ings as the situation develops.

some parents present felt that although their children’: mental capacity was not sufliclent to ben- stlt by the proposed educational program. they too derived a. great deal of personal help and encour- wgement from each other and ex- pressed their intention to continue their interest in the development of the aims and objects as out- lined. President Leightiur was so- questscl to represent the group at is proposed co-ordinated Counciiof

Health and Welfare Agencies. to

be held shortly.

Picnic Style — Ave. 5 to 7

PORK SHOULDERS.

McLa.ren's

SALAD OLIVES

12 oz. Jar

32o

Machine Sliced

BACON

6Uci

MARVEN’S

Marven’s — Pkg.

CHEESE AND CELERY STICKS . . . . . .

Marven’s — 16 oz. pkg.

GRAHAM WAFERS each . . . . . . . . ..

16 oz. Plain or Salted

15 Oz. Pkg.

MALTED MILK LUNCH CANADIEN COOKIES. cello box . . . .

MARVEN'S sooss. pkg. .. . . . . . . . . .

CHASE AND SANBORNE

p COFFEE. llb. iin l IELL-O. all flavors. 10 for .. 99c

MARITIME

294: . 29¢ 33¢

33¢ 23:

1.39

KEL.LOGG'S —— Large Size

ALL BRAN. each

. Krafl CHEEZ WHIZ

?8oz......35c

PETER PAN

27c

l6oz......67c

PEACHES. 15 oz. iln. 2for 35¢

I ' . ..4‘.t~a .

\

OFFERS TO YOU l\‘lai'ven's -— Pkg.

CHOC. or CHERRY CHIPS . . . . . . . I. .

8 Oz. Pkg.

MARVEN'SSNACKS...............

4 Oz. Pkg. POTATO CHIPS. 2 for PRESTIGE Assortment.

Marven’s

SOCIAL TEA. pkg. ..

fall of 1952.

SALE DATES Tues.. Wed. Thurs.. Sal.

APRIL 13. 14, 15, 17

OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED WED. AFTERNOON and GOOD FRIDAY

. And Women’s Club Meeting

last evening it the regular monthly meeting‘ of tho Charlotte- town ‘ and 1-‘ ‘ ‘ ‘

Women's Club. ‘ - heard

James Blah. chairman of tbopat which a great deal at business

April Committee. introduced the was accomplished.

speaker who was thanked by the The following nominating com,

president. Min Helen Yso. mittee was appointed to bring in Bouquets of daffodils and nests a slate of ofticers at the annual

or Enter eggs togetbs with mu.l- meeting to be held in M“; M."

ti-coloured se1!- ed paper -Mona Wilsfi. Mrs. Marjorie cop

platsv Easter bonnots worn by all tin, Mrs. Tess Garrett. Miss Adele . ' Marion

the members provided marriment MacLelIan and Mn.

and a festive ai.r for this meeting Ready.

the final of a series ‘of three study periods on “We and the United Nations" which is the theme of the International B. and P. Women’: Clubs for 1954-55. Miss Frances Johnston. director

of the Children's Art Centre. Ipoke to her fellow-members and vivid- ly described the UNESCO Inter- national Seminar on "The Role of Museums in Education" which she

attended in Brooklyn. N.Y. in the This seminar was

held in the Brooklyn Museum. and was attended by museum workers and educators ti-om 25 countries. Miss Johnston was one of the two participants lrom Canada.

Mrs.

Lbs.

lb. ...5Tc

Featuring For Easter

MADE BISCUITS PRESENTS TI-IESE OUTSTANDING

. 35¢ 23:

45¢ pkg. 57¢

33¢

Jiffy Robin Hood

p|E wiiite or g ' CRUST °“°“"“°

m can: Mix‘ 33c 29c

ISLAND

COTTAGE

IN NEW oaass TUMBLER

ALL FOR ONLY

GROC ETERIA

CHEESE

25¢

Mcci-eady‘s Sweet Mixed or Mutual

PICKLIS

-us - *4 °" 3" our-ran rrsssn '. J.

ATTENTION LIVESTOCK SHIPPERS AND PRODUCERS

Our Plant will be closed all day»GOOD FRIDAY. April 16th. We will be receiving Hogs and other Live- stock until 5‘ p.m. Thursday and again on Saturday morning until 10 am.

CANADA PACKERS LIMITED Charlottetown Prince Edward Island

SHOP . EARLY

COME IN AND SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF COOKED MEAT

TOP QUALITY BEEF

SELECT A ROAST FOR YOUR EASTER DINNER CUT FROM PRIME STEER BEEF. COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY.

RED RIPE

TOMATOES. cello cln. 23c ETTERTTHEARIS. pkg. 19¢

LARGE NEW

CABBAGE. lb. 9c

DELICIOUS

APPLES. doz. 59c

SPECIAL 288 Counl ORANGES 2doz.cellobag 85¢

rasss-<3 wooira onansi “A” Lanna s1'a1on.v mun