'.;p,y 16. 195i
Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN E
(PAGE THREE
g, ;s:;
Aiiei each shampoo or home pelmganolii
fresh color and I" P8 of
C)VAUC)N
mg modern hair beauty rinse
soil. easy to manage ' Bloods streaks '. '2 n0"0'i"9 5"5S'” film I Give: sporlrlmu
I Leaves hoir In ysIlow.9'3Y . umOVB5 shomP00
iiighiighls 15c
and
391:
' of local lamuut. but advertising of
. for Fishing and Golfing auppueg,
THE CENTRA
:T
Lcuaaoian
1'55 Nlllllln is reserved for turn a newly nature may be Inserted at Me cents a word. airfoil) pg. able in advance.
MT .IIMMY'5 TAXI-Phone 525. nowmnous si-on-r Lona:
HOWARD MICINNIB FOOT. WISAB at 175 Queen Street.
511! ANNIVERSARY SALE still on all this week at the Abogweit Gift Court.
Tllltll FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Sydney, Nova sootia, Phone Mar) time Central Airway: Limited. mi
DIIA MA FESTIVAL finals. Parkdaie Hall. May 29. 30 and 31,
Watch for preliminary playoffs in your vicinity! 1 IMMUNIZING C L 1 N I C S. -
Immunlzing Clinics conducted by the Department or Health and Welfare will be held on Wed- nesday. May lath. Model School. I30 P. M. Parkdsle. 2.30 P. M. Thufidly. May 17th. Spring Park School. 1.30 P. M. Prince street school. 2.30 P. M. Infants, and Pre-school children from 3 months to 5 years. will be pro. ti.-cted against Diphtheria, Whoop-
ing Cough and Tetanus.
noon tea and sale Thursday 3:30 -6 pm.
CBASWELL xur better Photo- graphs.
BARGAIN! IN osrra at the Abegweit Gift. Court's sth anni- versary sale.- l
SERVICE: is your best guar- antee against battery failure. It is waiting for you at Mallett's Bat- tery sercvie.
NEW CAR. RADIOS. - While they last. Free installation. Bowlan Radio Service.
COME To Charlottetown play- offs for Women's Institute Drama Festival at York Hall. Friday. May 18th.
SPECIAL AT MARIE ELENA BEAUTY SAION.-Phone 2191 for one week only 310.00 " hineleas wave for 85.00. and 37.00 for 33.50.
REMEMBER RED CROSS BIDOD DONOB CLINICS during week of May 28th. 1000 donors urgently needed.
ZION Women's Auxiliary after-
MJV. "WELLINGTON KENT" due Charlottetown Thursday. May 17th. to load livestock And general cargo for st. Pierre and St. John's. Newfoundland. For space and freight rates apply to Buntain Bell (4. Co., Agenis.
MJV. ESKIMO. - Freight will
he accepted up to 5 P M. Thurs-
P.
W. C.
assxanosn arsnuxo nosains
sterling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Robbins, Ulla. was born on October 31, 1931. He received his primary education in Uigg school. matriculating into Prince of Wales College in the fall of '47. He plans to continue the study of medicine.
Graduates
DALLAS
CECIL SANTRY
Dallas. the son of Mr. and Mrs. C A. Santry, was born in Char- lottatown on April 21, 1931. He attended Prince Street and West Kent Schools before entering P. W. C. in 1947. This year he is a Science student in the'fourth year graduating class. .
. xsrss beginning with
WHAT DOES THE SUN
FOR PEACHES ?
go further.
cold. sleet, snow or rain.
and helpful advice.
day. May 17th for next sailing of MN. Eskimo to St. John's. Nfid. For space reservations and rate Phone 1605.
ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. 8. Meetings
BIIACKLEY - COVIIIIIAD W.M.S, The W. M. 8. of Brackley and Covehead met at the home of Mrs. Leith Macxinnon with an attendance of nine members and two visitors. Mrs. Leith MacKln- non was in charge of the meeting. which opened with "Jesus shall Reign", followed by responsive reading from Markli) and Matthew 6. "The Lord's Prayer" was repeated in unison. Mrs. Ramsey Auld read a poem "To My son." The hymn "Jesus Calls Us” was sung. Mrs. Chesley Hughes rend I story. "Littie Funny Face," telling about an orphan girl in Korea.
The roll call was answered and the minutes read and corrections made. Roll call for next meeting to be answered with a Scripture the letter
of the Mission Band. which is' under the supervision of Mrs. Ramsey Auld and Mrs. Bert Reed. also it was decided to leave quilt- ing the autograph quilt till the fall. The collection amounted to 31.95. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and a social hour was enjoyed.
CENTRAL ROYALTY W. M. S.
ThegW.M.S. of the Central Christian Church. Charlottetown, held their May meeting at the
, - l the ladies. Discussion followed on the workl
onded that at the next meeting a box or clothing be packed for overseas. . ' The president then extended a -very cordial welcome to the guest speaker Miss Mabel Newscme, who told of her work in the coke oven district in Sydney, giving a vivid picture of the great work being done by those working on the home mission fields and impress- ing those present by her account In! the varied activities carried on at these missions, showing the great need of these little groups of .people for the Christian Message and of the wonderful response by them to the Christian teachings. At the close of Miss Newsome's I address. prayer for all missionaries lavas offered by Mrs, S. Scranton. ;remembering especially our mis- lsionaries for prayer. Miss Enman and Miss Morson. I The meeting closed with the Mlzpah Benediction, after which a llovely lunch was served by Mrs. .MacDonald. assisted by several oi
i
KINGSTON UNITED CHURCH W. M. S.
The May meeting of the King- ston United Church Woman's Missionary Society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Haber Bar- rett. The meeting opened with hymn "Take Time To Be Holy.” followed by Scripture reading taken from St. John 14 chapter. The theme of the meeting was. "How we can work for Peace- through helping to feed the hun-
quilts for the fall. Plans were made about having a play. uni. ing closed with hymn "I Am Thine 0 Lord". followed by the Mlzpah. Benediction.
MEADOW BANK MI;SloN aann
The Meadow Bank memlbers of Cornwall Mission Band held then. Mlygmeetinvg in the school-room. Meelmil opened with repeating "he Mambers Pllfpose. followed with tin.-g"Lord's Prayer" in un. 5911- 5?F1Pture reading by Ruin MacPhaii. The roll was called by Shirley Jewell and minute; or last meeting read. Miriam Hyde have the treasurers report.
The study-book was conducted by Mrs. S. H. Drake. The col. leclzon was N.-gejved by Vivian Drake while ihe members sang ”Hear the Pennies Dropping" Rt.-citations by Vivian Drake and Verna .Mai:Phail. Meeting closed with singing "Jesus Loves M8,. and benediction by Mrs. Murray. Cake ind Cindy was served. '
Musrano ?&tX paaiixzy
makes a
TIISIIER SAIAD
Bring: out their natural flavor and sweetness, of course.
That's iuei how Sugaroasiing
brings out the delicious flavor of
Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes . . . makes
them extra crisp and tasty. Grape-Nuts Flakes are nourishing and so economical. Try them -- they're unbeatable.
SUGAROASTING MAKES GRAPE'NUTS FLAKES
the Z BONUS OEREAL
'souus41-swear-As-A-Momma I M u I st oouustz-exm QUICKENERGY Tile An” " M ” a cam Armduu oi General ma. Am” mt 65 subdwmo" M the
52312? secfezf 0? var: awsvafe iswcess...
Rossiter. Convener of . Lay Re- treats .-H "ENGLISH" POIIII in her report the lPresident
B-H "Engh':l:” Paint makes home-upkeep dollars
Its double action preserve: and beautiiies! It adds colorful new charm to outside walls, doors, shutters, trim; And B-H "English? gives essen-
liarry Lewis. York. wish to an- nounco the engagement of their daughter Bernice Eliza to Douglas Stuart, son of Mrs. Kaiic Moore. Mt. Edward Road. Marriage to take place in Jun:-.
RECEIVES NEWS OF COU- SlN'S DEATH-Mrs. S. A. Nelson 8 Greenfield Ave, City, has re- ceived word of the death of her cousin, Mrs. Robert Foster in Vancouver, BC. May 4th. Mrs. Foster had many friends here. She was the former Edith Beers.
SAD NEWS- Mr. James Car- iagher of this city received a wire conveying the information that his brother Michael. formerly of Charlottetown. passed away in Vancouver. B.C.. where he resided for a number of years. The late Mr. Carragher leaves a wife and three children to mourn his loss. Also three sisters and two broth- ers. namely: Margaret (Mrs. Wil- liam Mcquarriei and Katherine in Vancouver. and Mildred (Mrs. N. 'E. Myrerl who with James and John reside in Charlottetown.
ST. ANN'S LOT 65 C. W. L.
C. W. L. was held on May 6 with an attendance of thirty members and four visitors.
The meeting opened with the League Prayer by the director Rev. Fr. Maccormac. The president. Mrs. Matthias Murray occupied the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. A very interesting account of the T. B. Convention was given by the at- tending delegate. A "thank-you” letter fron one of ihe members was read. also a letter from Mrs.
thanked the Reverend Director. for his aasisiimce and kind advice giv- on during the year. also the exec- utive imd members for their co- operation. She gave is detailed ac- count of the splendid work done during her term of office, a year which was a very successful one, as was shown by the Treasurer who in her report showed that the League had to its credit in the bank 6924.81. 3900 of this amount was presented to the pastor as a donation to help with the decorat- ing of the interior of the church. The secretary gave her report. Father Maccormac ihanked all the members and expressed much sai- isfaction for the work done. lie encouraged even greater action during the coming year and asked that H. greater effort be made to attend the C. W. L. meetings. He asked also that as many as pos- sible attend the Retreat to be held in Notre Dome in July.
The following slate of officers were elected by ballot for the en- suing year: President. Mrs. Mat- thias Murray (re-eloctod), lat vice pres. Mrs. P. J. Trainor (re- elected): 2nd Vice President. Mrs.
for Eu exteriors!
1 .un,,r.
WILLIAM LLOYD BIMMONDS
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Therin Simmons of summerslde. P.E.1.. he entered P.W.C. from summer- sido Academy in 1949. Last year he graduated from the Normal School and this year he gradu- ates from the fourth Yell" AT" class. Lloyd plans to teach for a few years before continuing his Arts course at Dalhousie Univer-
sity, majoring in sociology.
Sadie Murray; 3rd Vice President. Mrs. Eugene McQuil1an; Secretaiil. Mrs. Amos Callaghan ire-elected):
Treasurer. Mrs. Waiter Coady (re-elected). Arrangements were completed 1
for holding a ham supper in the; hall in the near future. The meet-; ing was then adjounod. followed: by Benediction of The Mosil Blessed Sacrament hy Father M86-1 Cormac.
FIB
All Thickness:-a
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lial protection to all surfaces exposed to sun,
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5:" "I0 lest Points, Varnlahe; and Enamels -UY WHERE YOU SEE THE SIGN: "WV! where you'll find friendly service
BRANDRAM-HENDER 0 EU-III.”
I
sim in
r v
FOR FURTHER INI"0li)IA'I'l0N FILL IN AND MAIL COUPON 'l'0:-
GIIAIIDLER BROS.
BELMONT ST. CHABIJOITETOWN, P. E. I.
I
i ' in further per-
! em ticulara on
6th Anniversary
SPECIAL
While They Last English Bone China.
ours a saucans I59
I intend to me, this material
for
.hA.xI.i Iii?
-
JOHN HARVEY STEARNS
John began his education at Prince Street. School and later continued his early education at West Kent. School. He is a vet- eran of the Canadian Army where he served with the Canadian Army Show. John entered P.W.C. after returning and his ambition is to be a Horticulturist and Land- scaping artist.
-Pholos by Craswcil.
New Argyle and Vicinity
is busily
Mr. Hector , Darrach engaged in cutting hay.
Mr. and Mrs. John Macxinnon were visiting in the city recently.
Messrs. William Darrach. Cecil lviacDougall'and Melville Ferguson of New Argyle, have returned home from Ontario where they spent the past six months.
Mr. William Macbougall has returned to Ontario. having spent um weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacDnugail, New Argyle.
Many of the young people ai- tended the service which was hvld in Canoe Cove Hall on Sunday afternoon. where Rev. Mr. Donald Nicholson held a very inspiring service.
Mr. Albert Macbougali and 5011 Cecil. Messrs. Hector and William Darrach were visiting in Char- lottetown on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Taylor and daughter Gracie. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Chappell and daughter Gloria Belle. of Charlottetown, were vis- itors to New Argyle on Thursday
Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Par- ka: and Mrs. MacLaren; by Mrs. Dunbar.
At the close of Mother's Day programme a period was spent in a Bible Quiz. some correspondence was read by the president and passed to the secretary to attend. to
I
1
prayer I
The June meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Herbert Platts. Closing hymn. ”Ood Will Take Care of You", followed by Bene- diction.
A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.
(Patriot please copy)
BUNBURY W. M. S.
The regular monthly meeting of ihe Bunbury W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Leslie MacDon- aid on Wednesday afternoon, May 3rd. '
The president. Mrs. Tait, was in charge of the worship period, tak- ing as her theme. ”Christ's High- wav to Peace."
The meeting opened with the
hymn. "When I survey the Won- drous Cross". after Which the Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Leslie MacDonald. A short reading
was then given by Mrs. Tait. fol-
lnwed by prayer led by Mrs.
George Mason. at the close of. which Mrs. Weir very softly andl prayerfully sang ll solo. asking
that it be considered a con-
tinuation of the prayer. Mrs. Tait, then spoke briefly on the greaty needs of the starvini: peoples oil ihe world today. stressing thcl point that all can and should help in some way to relieve these con- ditions. These facts were taken
from the program leaflet. "How
We Can Work For Peace Through
Helping to Feed the Hungry."
The business period was con-
ducted in the usual manner. and
it was brought to the attention of
the meeting that the allocation is
5200 and not 52.00 as previously
night. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacDougall.
Mr. and Mrs. John MacNevin. Miss Mary Margaret Macbougail. and Miss Florence Darrach of Ncwi Argyle attended the variety con-j cert held in Clyde River Hail re- ccntly.
Gui-I cougar annaass ...---...........,..-......--...-
. read. I i members.
reported. g A letter from ihe. Prasbyterml Community Friendship Secretary
was read by Mrs. Raymond Mac- i Donald.
A letter from the Pres-
tbyierial Supply secretary WES 3150
Christmas cards in be sent 0 Trinidad were brought ill by it was moved and sec-
1
0 SHIIIIFPS ' SNIIIIFPI - SHIIIIFFS ' SHIIIIFWS
FF'S ' SHIIRIFPS
It was decided in start making
home of Mrs. Henry MacLaren on g”. , 1 May 7th. The president. Mrs. w,,T,”E;,,'i',2E.'l2,T,U,'33', I French Dressing Luna" Bake” p”5id9d- Them" 1 taking part Reading on Christian - Vrrvu mini ell Veiaupeen papeev "Where the Spirit of the Lord is." l sLewardShjp' was Ewen by M”, I We run vinegar 1,5 ...,,,,,, c,I, g:e;i)n3”hy'rrnr:i. -lneiajrert My G0dFEdgar Newson. A poem was mad I 1 iaospoonanlt .....'.M.,...,.g ee. e res en road . i - - opening thought piakcn from Jarhl: 2-orjrsiegiih vimyfar 53151531313133 I ma.” dmmstedwms m 1 1:12" the Lord's Prayer in 'unison. . . 81'” "L Just before 39”” se;I;Ii'iCee remainder; of Ithe wolssliip The business mm of the meet. I ingz shake iheconum; wen, ' as a en rom " ord - - -- - '- - ..
Call", conducted by the president; :1r:,s,(,sas;,;i(:1:::-,d :1," :11F:eth:,repJi:;i:5 I For (me 1:cc'P', 'b”ok' C”l' and some of the members. Rolli meeiim. were mad and approved. I "HIV Al't',Write to Reckin flgysewas Bngsweredtiby scripturei followed by the roll call, answered I 3! C01mim (Canada) Ltd., ......::. I Tu Mme-L
Fnmwmx the c'”e”'”y " specs Collection was taken amounting I lct;lm!i;ICilJtl(i:lrt's Day pi;ogramnt1el was to 52 so; friendship fund, 58c. I
.comrsna.r ' . .
Mrs. L. Campbell. Mzrs. DuthbailiioN?i:i'Ehhhcwgglstllgvhfft I mm M” Mt Can”: readings by Lunch committee Mrs. Elmer I the mmwmg: M"' HW5m"- M”-lYounkei' Mrs Ben-tvwillis and Mrs Webb, Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Carter.:M5y w1'm,r' , '
'Bcikes Prize-Winning Bread
For Si. Stephen Fair
feeding husky appetites on the farm means plenty of baking for Mrs. Hazen Russell. 6? Moores Mills, N.B. And at the St.Stephen Fair. Mra. Russell's bread and rolls are plentifully decorated with price-winning tags. Of course she knows A few things about ingredients! "I'm extra careful about my yeast," says Mrs. Russell.
wi
Sunny 5i'd6 up 0 s e
",For going -on twenty years i ve been using Fleischmannls Yeast. I know I can depend on it -
ii's always good and lively."
It's true! Fleischmann'a Yeast is made extra active in rise extra fast-to give you grand results every time, No wonder the majority of prize-
nning cooks in the Mari-
timcs prefer Fleischrnannls!
Prrpnrr .S'hirriII".s Limr Liishus nir- mrriing tn di'rr-m"on.s. Arrange apricot hnlira in a ring mould, and barely rnivvr irilh Liurlius. Allow to sot. Add rrmaindcr of I.zi.s-Iiiis. To serve, lop each apricot with a green cherry. 'I'hr ring may befilled with fruit salad.
Scrie it ii-i'rh d .rmi'Ie to your hdDP.Vf0IlIi'Iy!
For real tangy flavour. taste ShirriR"a Lushus! Only Lushus has ihe fruity goodness sealed in an air-tight flavour bud. What's more. sparkling Lushug costs just. a few cents a serving.
ttusuus
TH5 ,800 FZAVDUREO (lE6lY.'
QHCIIIIII - SAMIIIIOS - IMIOIIIIOG - SJIIIIIHS - SJQIIIIIIC ' 5oJ!IIIIH5I