v THURSDAY’

April 17th, 1

CLOSED.‘ ALL lDAY

TODAY and FRIDAY

8th

week.

:T>-1-_. ‘<,'<u"'P-P&M -

For programme Harvey LivinB- stoii sang a solo “Jesus Bids Us Shiite"; a recitation Judy BFyPlltOH entitled Lillle Clock".

Programme committee for next meeting: Kenny Brywenion. Mil- dred Hardy and Hollis Newman. A reading by Margaret Melleth was entitled "The Larger Prayer." Collection was token ulilch, amounted to $2.11. "iron tell on” yourself" was read byvlyifs- Elli“ Livingston. The closing hynlim "My Faith Looks Up_ To Thee. tvzis sung and Benediction pro- nounced bv Mrs. Wilfred Hardy brought. the meeting to a close.

UNION ROAD MISSION BAWD

by’

The Mai-oh meeting of the Hol- “NU man Mission band of Union Road

‘met at Union Road United (Xiuruh oii April 13th. Meeting o ened by singing "Jesus Sees The Lttle Sparrows Fall". followed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer. Responsive scripture reading was taken from Psalms the first Clint)- ter, led by Norma Yco. The minutes of the lost meeting were read by Marjorie Lamont and roll call was answered by 10 meni- bers and five visitors; two mem- bers paid their fees.

Man Your Fire Quarters !

W___,._T.._. _

i l

.._..__a~;_--- --4- --.- < ' - _

Some 2000 Navy and civilian firefighters fought four hours to bring under. control this $500,000 blaze at t-iio Novys Treasure Island base in San Francisco Bay. The photo was mode from nearby Ycrbo Bueno Island. In the foreground is the sczipbine bdsc.

0H1 IIOIOI tumor

I i l I

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ILS 30.

.ti

Hltlll‘

On account of a specially difficult piece of al- teration work in connection with the changes . at MOORE & McLEOD LIMITED it is found necessary to close for the above three days,

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this

MGDRE £~ PHEODPA‘;

York And Vicinity

MI. Frank Watts. York. this week on a short visit Halifax.

Miss Edith Moswaln is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard NC\\'SOI1.—C.

Mr. Seym/ore Blrt. Covehead Road. recently installed a shingle mill on his premises.

Mr. Wendell Brown. Olty. spent a few days in York the guest of his cousin, Mr. Dean Watts.

left to

Mrs. Vernon Duck, York, spent a few days at her home in Mur- ray River. where she attended the funeral of her uncle.

THE GHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Gloanings 0f A Ilural District New Glasgow

1b. uid Min. Murray Ori- wYro in the Capital on Friday on billi- not;

Messrs. Billie Andrew and Stan- ley Orr were visitor: to Cavendish on Sunday.

Mr. Lelth Orr spent a pleasant weekend with his brother, Mr. Murray Orr and Mn. Orr.

Mr. Vernon Hill. student o! Sum- menids High School. had o plen- mt Mildly at his homo hero.

Spring Ensemble.

full ength styles.

II. Myron ur was in this vicinity during the week where he purchased a number of mi-lcli cows.

I Mil. Gordon Houston in the, welcome house guest of the Andrew dually and in enjoying many of 1m old frlendi. l

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Muttart were‘ vUtii-ig at the homo at o It» m’; brother, Mr. lhlllll lli

and Mrs. Bagnall. ‘

Mr_ and Mrs. Erwin Andrew spent part of their Easter holiday It their home here. returning to the City on Thursday. |

Mk1. Murray Orr was called to the home of her mother Mrs. Wil- fred Whitlock on Saturday where her grandmother, Mrs. Wall ls seriously lll_

Mn. Miller Orr spent. a plou- lnt week in Charlottetown the guest of her sister, Mrs. Reg Fras- er and other friends. Mrs. Orr‘ -returncd home on Tuesday. i

Miss Helen Green of Cavendish had an enjoyable holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harland Hill. previous to offending the Teachers’ Convention in the copi- tel

In the report of the W. M. S. meeting, there was one omission, which is "A delicious luiicli prepar- ed by Mrs. W. B. Bulmzin and Miss Ella Semple was enjoyed by

Among the number who have been stricken with the flu malady are Mr_ and Mrs. Gordon Lnii-tl. also Miss Elsie Laird. Their many friends will be glad to learn they are convalesclng nicely.

Mine: Helen and Ora Pound, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pound, accompanied by their

friend. Miss Reno McLean left for Montreal a, few days ago, where they hope to get employment.

Meson. Sandy Nicholson, Creel- man Dlckleson, Allison Stevenson and George Andrews students of ‘P. W. C., who spent their liolidciv

Olga Proud. Shirley Cooke. Mary Wiitts niid Norma Lewis, students of Prince of Wales College. spent the kweek-cnd at their home: in

01' .

Mr. and ms. lvfillar MacFad- ven. City. were visitors ast week. tlic guests of Mr. and

i-s. Hefocrt Lewis.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Watts. Pity. spent the week-end in York. tile guost of Mr. Watts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts.

Service was _ held in York Church on Sunday morning with a fair attendance. The min- istlor. Rev. J. A. Nicholson pre- s! ed.

Mr. Sterling Saunders ha! re- Y

turned to his home li1 the Cit otter soendiiig a few days in York. the guest of his sister, Mrs. Westley Cooper.

Miss Thelma Barwlse and her

brothel‘. Donnie. have returned to tl1eir_ home in the olty stiendiiiu their East-er holidays in York, Mrs. Fred ‘Thompson.

Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald children. Merlll have returned to York iiftor spendin Easter at Mrs. MacDonald's h me in Ken- stiigton.

to York

after thr- szuesis of their sister, and

and Elizabeth, their home in

at their respective homes ltove returned to class for the last lap of the term and their friends wish tthem the very best in their final exam. daughters, Mrs. B. C. Woolner and‘ Mrs. W. P. McLeod who vlsi‘. her; -At a later function the hospital frequently. staff presented her with an cx-l quislte gold lapel pin, sot with‘ Miss Miriam Wc-olner, youngest pearls, ‘also a sterling silver cot-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C_l fee spoon the latter Miss Wooinei- Woolner, North Rustlco, enjoyed a has added to her collection of~ holiday with her lmfenli- M153 spoons, as this is one of her favor- Woolncr held the position of Lsili. ite hobbies. Tech. tit Camp Hill Hospital nnl before leaving for home she w~is Mrs. L. T. Butler who has been pleasantly surprised. when a r.uni-. a house guest at Andrew Lodge her of liei" pals met. with her at. for the past. few months. went to] the “Sea Horse" restaurant, tvliercl Charlottetown on Tuesday, where a gorgeous southern fried chicken. she will reside at Sunset Lodge for. dinner, served with all the frills‘ some time Mrs. Butler made many: and trimmings was in waiting‘, new acquaintances who greatly tlrvvivllf-ly OITlPITtl 1W 1W1‘ itHl-“u: admire her. wliicli was a very friendly gesturcﬂ, and to which Miss Woolner voiced Mr. Robert Stevenson of Amherst he!‘ ﬂllpfeclﬂtlml- was called home due to the con~‘ ——— tlnued illness of his father. Dr. A. Mr. and Mrs_ Aldar Dleklesvoni B. Stevenson who has been nlltntl u somewhat novel experience patient in the P. E. Island Hos-in few days ago. Leaving illCll‘ pltal for several weeks. The home in a jovial mood as per us.- frlends of this esteemed doctor ital. they hadn't. travelled more an lously await. news of a marked than two miles, before they were im rovement in his health, unit confronted with the startling fact thus his return home. that their "never failing Pontiiitwi positively refused to go. However ovqr- much to the surprise of the o'-

That beautiful property

looking the River Clyde, kiiuvm cupaillo. "D011 illwsllﬁaiiiln "lei, A 5u¢ce55fu1 5,16 w“ hem on as the Norman-Abbie. has beenifc-uiid the gas Sllllllly “:55 e-Xhuufwl yvednosdny afternoon at, the purchased by Miss Dora Smith of.0d. Mr. Dickleson hurried away to_

home of Mrs. James Hardy. Pleag.

ant Grove. the auctioneer being Lester Kclzr-r of Charlotte- town. but formerly of York. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy and family in- tend to make their future home

Ml‘.

iii Boston in the near future.

ST. AUGUSTINE CONVENT

lloiini- Roll for March. Grade X.~'1. ltfarlo L. Dolron.

North R-ustlco. This propcrfy lslseverril fut-m homes, but all piov-' ideally situated m. l! tourist re-[Pd to he rasless. therefore i"¢-= sort or gardening, anti Miss Smith turned to his car and Willi hi! is to be congratulated on hfr‘Snllill1lZ better half. resolved to purchase grid will he heartily wet. ivnit tlio arrival of a good Samari- comed to this community. inn, who soon arrived and th‘. Pontiac was pushed swiftly along‘ Mrs. Eric Bagnall acconipnmomto it filling station where she was I1 hm‘ Wlﬂlome daughter, Olnuyglstipplicd with the very tiecessnry Ann spent the weekend at. iilTﬂlliCB of life, grcofly Obits-Ed We“ homo of Mr. and Mrs. Pope Biig- Mi‘. and Mrs. Dlcklcson to those nail and other velatlveg Mrs. who lwirlwdﬁd ("Pm- Bugnall who was n former St'l|O0l-'

Grade v11[,_1_ J95,“ pjnuu; g’ teacher in this community. was, A WPDYiEB “Walled MY- all“. Helen lVfncDonald; 3, potty mo. quite ill during the winter Mrs. hTPFVyIl Bulman and son Al» Mann“, months. btit lici- many friends \v.||i li-son when invited to their old

Grade v1r.-1. Alia pitimiq; 2,

Delma Doll-on: 3. Lama Mlttln.

Grade VI.-1. Elsie Gallant; 2,

Mcrina Gallant; 3. Nora Gallant. Grade V.-1, Georgina Doiron

2. Louise Pltre; 3. Margaret Conley. Gafltn; 2,

Grade IV.—1, Olive Claire Duloing.

Grade IlL-l. F1101!!! DMICQU 2,

Inulse Malone; 3. Betty Dryden. Grade IL-l. Rlol-inniino Kerwin 2. Rose Mario Doiron

Grade I.—l, mm}; Gallant; 2,

Eugene Gallant; 3. Eileen Gall-m.

be glad lo know that. she is al- iionic here on Mﬂﬂdﬂl’ EVEN"! Al‘- most. restored to tier roi-niei- Vig- ril out. to 11nd that 1n 511W! v1 our. bad roads and disagreeable wenth~ er it largo number of their friends and neighbours were there wait- ing for their arrival. After they mother. Mrs. Margaret Bron-n ltnd discarded their cloaks Mr. and who hi! been confined to iiei|Mrii- Bulnwn were Bwirlsd W bed for several weeks. This deni- seats of honour l-n the living room old lady lsi in her Ollt. yesr‘,by their friends Mr. Eric Steven- ond in loved by her grandchildren. son and Mrs. Blair Andrew. very and ls tenderly cared for by iii-i- reluctantly, "as they seemingly daughter, Mrs. Howatt 5nd im- omett the rot‘. clone by" took them niece Min Martha Brown, also her seats. while Mll- Wliﬂcld 0!‘!

Miss Miriam Woolner was a wei- come guest recently of her grand-

Sltin llluliola Ulla

6am For llhppiiioss

A: nah ed f pen-m boos o! a skit: m, boilainpimoleoyﬁrothxdr skin auction“: 0 t thﬂ he sully fGmQdlgd. ‘h; than‘, blood may 0o u. To got rolls! fro‘: {kin tronh

Too few often be tho cause for

rout the following address:

To Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Bul- n-ion and Allllon:

Dear Friends.

Among the most precious gifts which life can bestow upon us as

SPRING COAT FASHIONS

1 " “are the first impression makers” 0f Y0“? This Season's coat silhouettes oronto a

striking impression-from piquant short coat to the grace!

SEE OUR SPRING FASHIONS

GREAT GEDIGE STREET

that you are leaving this commun- iiy, where you have been all that good neighbours or friends could be. To you Mervyn, you were al- ways ready and willing to accom- modate with your truck or car- very often with a. great inconven- ience to yourself and we feel sure your good nature was often im- posed upon. And to yc-u Laurie your doorniat ever held g. iveicome on it to all who entered your hos- pitable home. In sickness or trouble you always very readily gave your assistance to help your fellow- mcn. You, Allison, will be missed botli in day school and Sunday school as well as among your DIE)", mates where you were d general favorite.

Your parting ls with joy in that you ore not. going so far away and we wish you to feel assured‘ thrit our ltomes will always hold a welcome for you and we do hope you will visit us often

We now ask you to accept those gifts not for then- lntrlnsle value. but as a little remembrance of the years that lie behind. Our best wishes go with you to your new lionic on behalf of your friends and neighbours.

Mrs. Bruce Moffatt. Stanley On‘ and Billie Andrew then presented Mr. and Mrs. Bulman with a beuutlful floor lamp.- an electﬁc clock, and purse, while Donnie Hi-ll presented his schoolmate Al- lisoit with a Parker pen and pen- cil set. Although Mr. and Mrs. Bulman were completely surprlr od. they both made fitting replies and invited all their friends to come and see tlicm in their new home. Auld mo: Sync was hear- tily sting. Dancing to music fur- nished by Mr_ John T. Dolron with tlie violin, accompanied by his fltllljllllEl‘ Marie with the

guitar was enjoyed, also games

_. -.4...

we journey along l-ts pathway are those bdndl of fﬂendlhlp which grow richer day by day, bonds

"°°“°“ my which will remain unbroken until

time-divided friends shall meet to

W“ “d pm no more. It it with rm fee.-

i loo, B dock B1001] Bitiidfl. llil Q tlbl d Thybowelotfykidiiloryo, lim and , It insight: camel‘: wutooutfurd: h" °t friend!!!’ “h” w: hi" the oymm. The remit may be n mootlm, clam akin. ‘mmbled M" "h ' We" n", no.3. it» mm relief tlomndo o! time "1"" i" ‘mm W" "°'° ""'

Oonodilno homnkmaffootlono. Italian! dotbolnmotoryon. Aktorlw ilg counter. lpoolahnrdook Blood Bitten.

. ‘Lilith-lil-

lng your home to reside in Ohnr- [ottotown n feeling of joy mhzgled

‘Mango;

we roach that better land where]

with sorrow grow in us. lorrow

i I

The Fashion Shoppe

and social intercourse. Lunch w I served by the ladies. and after, giving Mervyn it good bounce and thanking Mr‘. and Mrs. Murray Orr,’ for opening their home tho party‘ departed for their homes, with toi- hope that the Bulmans will visit them often.

VERNGN WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting! of the Vernon Women's Insti- tute was held at the home of Mrs. A. S. Weir. on April ist. Meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode followed by Creed in unison. R011 call was re- sponded to by fourteen members answering with "The bent book 1 Have Ever Reed." One visitor was also welcomed.

There was a discussion on tlie nursery mat for the district con- vention. The lowing commit- tee was aéapolnted to get ma- terials rea : Mrs. Wm. Hewlett and Mrs. chard MacCrae to get mat material and get mat. dc- slgned; ms. Joe Henry and Mrs. Samuel Martin to tint wool for some.

A vote o! thanks was rendered to the kind lady who presented the Institute wlbh a lovely kettle and tea pot., It was agreed to pay all bills which consisted of

phone calls. curtains and truck driver. The sum of $39.36 was realized w? play. "Tommy Takes A e." 810 wal donated to the Red

Cross.

The next meeting was invited to the home of . Samuel Martin, roll coll to be answered by a housecleaning hint. Collec- tion for evening $1.40.

Meeting adjourned, followed by n delicious lunch served by

PIIUIE 55

LlVlllG__tli_l.ElSllllE

(Continued from Page 7) though solid pack peaches haven‘! slight‘ in them, l, can of fi-ult prick- Cfl in this way contains more fruit lllilfl that packed in syrup. 39' sitlcs, as pcacltes are rclatlvil! svrcu tli-ey require little suttﬂli- 7“ addition this fruit ln most i»?! is selling below ceiling prices and hence is an excellent buy.

And here l5 n decorative UEﬂCh saltiri. ideal for that club luncheon you're planning:

Ingredients: three whole camlti peaches; lettuce leaves; one-ital! pound stoned dates; OfiQ-qlllfitf’ pound chopped nut-meats; m" small bottle maraschlno clierflﬁ

Cut a peach in linlf, remove the stone, and put on lettuce leave! with the cut side up. Mix ll" nut-meats. dates, and cherrrci. with the cherry juice ‘o make A stiff paste. Form into balls tht slzo nnd shape of a peach time and flll tlie centres of tlie council peticlics. Top with maydnmlil‘ Scrvs -slx.

Now that tomstoel are berom‘ lng cheaper and more Plvmlm" why not try a tomato and cucum- ber salad?

Ingredients: one large lit-ad "l

lettuce, four medium-sized will" toes. one cucumber, two "W" spoons minced green PEP?” French dressing

Wash tlic lettuce and Ewan’: the tum without toA-ﬂns- 5'! a cool place to drlhl "I m‘ then arrange stem end "W" °' a large plate. Slice tomotou at" cucumbers mid arrange inside lettuce leaves. Scatter m1"

hostess, assisted by Mrs. Wm. Hewlett and Belle Nicholson.

‘Fqw ~" ‘

. /5%. a/o/ I f” Gill/lg

green pepper over all. serve W!"

mayonnaise. Bervel