. ' ' ,

Do you ever wonder if she'd like to be given ﬂowers? 'l‘ake a look at the man behind the

, daffodils for your answer. She'll like bright, sunny dalfodils too; for the breath of Spring they

bring. They aren’t expensive, yet daHodil gayness and your

$333. ~ . :. --___

thoughtfulness in sending ﬂowers,

bring a wealth of warmth

to her heart.

°".°.'"” llllED FIORISTS AND GRUWERS 0F CANADAJNC.

is understood that the lB.000-word document will review the achieve- ments of soclalisms first epoch of power in Britain and outline the principles which will guide the party. if it is returned to office.

It will be the i960 counterpart cf the "let us face the future" statement on which Labor fought and won the 1945 election. Labor held office twice before - in 1924 and 1920 but only as a minority government.

British iLaborl Party Prepares For Electioh

g LONDON, March 24 - (C?) — in a plain stone building around the corner from the House of 71111114115. Labor Party planners ioriay put the finishing touches an a 9011C! statement for the 1960 reneral Ilectlon. -

Only a few last-minute changes Ire expected. Broadly speaking, l; .

" Special Purchases _ . MEANS A 4 Big Savings l m The Ladies’ Basement “ Friday and Saturday Onlyf

‘Moore 8r McLoocPs Ladies‘ Basement have |ust received very largo shipments of Ladies‘. and Children's woar. Because those are "Special Purchascs"—wc are ablo to offer those items at prices very much ibclow their regular value.

USLE HOSE, substandard size 8V2 to Wl/z. Color. black, radiant. Price...‘ . . . . . . . . . . ...».-..

LAlSilESi HEAVY PLAlTED RAYON HOSE, 9- l0‘/z. Color Morning Mist, Romance Beige. Price . . . . ..

LADIES‘ WOOL CASHMERE HOSE. Rib lop English make, lull fashioned. Size 9-9l/z only. 1 I o > . -

Price. . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

LADIES SilBSTANDARD SNUGGIES. size ‘large, ‘medium, small, oversize. Color white, peach. Regular value $1.00 Friday and Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . .. y c LADlESl-SUBSTANDARD VESTS, pizcs large, medium, smol-l, oversize. Color white, pooch. Rbgulll ‘IN. 9 Friday and-Saturday . . . . . . C LADIES’ JERSEY KNIT RAYON NIGHT GOWN, size medium. only’. Color pink with blue, blue with pink. 2 Prlos....~..... _ I

LADIES’ APRONS,‘ bib style, lino memorized, bound with bias tape. Colors light-blue, scarlet, navy blue. Frldoyonzl Saturdayat,......;.......

curtorsws- Wl-IITE corrori m MERCERIZED roost,

lvslfsa-s- . . . . . . . . llll . . . . . . . ..

' . 1 an. ' "hit. 69c an 79c cmtbnsws corron suns, s»... white,

size 2-l-'6. -

Friday rind Saturday cult/y...“ 39C

CHlLbRiElVS WHITE COTTON PIOADQLOTH" i ' SLlPS,slzcs1-l4'.........c.. ~ c

"sari litmus artist nonnmo ‘i 'i'-°‘il"‘l'"'.-'P4".. 155'"?

.-. . . . . m...

..,. .

lands . .

todavwlll save lives tomorrow!

York and Vicinity‘

Mrs. Elby Hardy, Pleasant Grove, was a. recQnt visitor to York.

Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mac- Catlum, York, were‘ visitors to Montague last week.

Mr. abd Mrs. ienardilewson and son Alden of York were visitors to tho City on Saturday.

Mrs. Herbert Lewis has returned to _her home in York after visit- ing in the City and in Cornwall.

Miss Gladys Crockett, _. York. spent a few days in the City last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross.

Miss Norma Lewis, student nurse of the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal, paid a flying visit to her home on Tuesday:

The Trail Rangers held their regular meeting at the home of Laken Lewig on Tuesday evening, March 15.

Mr. Benjamin Watts celebrated his birthday on Tuesday evening. March 15, with a. few of his friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Watts, City. spent the week-end in York, the guest o! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts.

Mi-{and- Mrs. Ira Lewis, York. spent the week-end in the City. whers they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Watts.

The storm Tuesday night. ‘vhich came up so suddenly, sure played havoc with the roads, filling in the cuttings and making travelling impossible.

Miss Freda Newson, York, cele- brated her birthday at her, home on Thursday, March 17, where a

celebrate with her. Miss Wilma Newson celebrated her birthday on Monday. March '1. when a few of her young- friends gathered with her where games were played. after which a a lovely birthday oaks was enioyed by all.

Visitors to tho City last week were: lvlrs. Edmund MacMillan, Miss Florence MacMillan, Benny Watts, Harold Watts‘, Mrs. Allan Swan, Miss Evelyn Undcrhay, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, Marjorie Lewis, Miso Olga Proud. Angus Cluney, 'Mrs. Abner Vessey, Mr. W. C. Cooke, Garth Birt, Tom Power.

wmscos rum vrcnvrrv

Min Eunice Cudmors Miss Phyllis Ford Saturday night.

Mrs. ﬂames Cudmors spent the weak-end at North River. the guest of her mother, Mrs. McKinley.

“ Miss Roma. Rodd spent u» week- end at her sister's, Mrs. Norris Scott.

Misses Olga lord and Marlon Ford attended the Bunnycids Ball- room dance Wednesday night.

Miss Marla Cruwell has been

visiting Winsloc south. the guest o! Mrs. John llolroyd. Mt. antLMra. Gerald Dollar

urchaud the homo of Mr. Russel 7 ond, Winston, recently.

i.‘

Among those uttering; the hoc-

l to) game at the Purina Saturday

P. 1:. 1. Junior Red Cross

ior Red Cross in Norway, Greece, Poland nodlan friends. In the shove picture, ltcd Cmta members are shown examining these made dolls: each chanlcterlstlo of the country of lt‘s origin. The Junior Red Cross members above are Joyce MacLcodLWllfrcd Kennedy, Phyllis Clark and Jeanne Plcksrd, all of Charlottetown. One of the group told tho story of how they had helped a little farm boy in this province. They found that llttla Frankie was unable to attend school like the other boys of his age because he had only one foot. Because he was eager to help with the farm work around his: home, Frankie lost his foot last July. While helping his father mow the hay, Frankie came loo close to the mowing machine. Before the machine could be stopped. Frankie's foot was badly gashed, . hospital. As soon as the leg was healed. Frankie was provided with an artificial foot by the Junior Red Cross and he is now able to walk. skate, and ride s bicycle just as well as his other little friends,

The Junior Red Cross — 565.000 strong in Canada — is even now planting the seeds for a fu- ture world peace — strong and lasting. By corrcs pending with Junior Red Cm“ by creating international understanding and friendship, the Canadian Junior Red Cross la forging bonds of friendship between nations.

Through the Canadian Junior

few of her friends gathered to __

visited 4

.1112 GUARDlAN. cnantorrarowu

Tho Junior Red Cross of Prince Edward Island holds the enviable record of being t ganized unit of it's kind in the world. Of tho 700 schools in the Province over 600 now have Junior Bod Croes Groups. For the peat several years tho Junior Red Cross has sent hundreds of dollars worth of clothing, food, and school equipment lo the ehil dren of Europe. As a token of their thanks the Jun- and France sent a set of hand-made dolls to their Ca-

nnookr-"rccn w. r.

The regular monthly meeting of the Brookfleld W. I. met at the home o! Mrs. Pearle MacLeod on Tuesday evening. March 8th. Meet- ing opened by repeating the Creed in unison. Roll calfwas answered by eleven members present. Minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved by the vice-president.

The school committee reported blinds were needed. Sick com- mittee reported having made two calls and taking treat to same. The Red Cross convenor reported three pairs of ankle socks had been completed and passed in.

It_was moved and seconded that $5.00 be given to the Red Cross.

Mixes. Bernice and Avis Cruwys were asked to see about getting a play. Program committee, Bernice Wood and Katherine Mac- Leod. Two contests were put on by Mrs. Gordon MacLeod. Miss Avis Cruwys invited the members to her home for the next meeting. Meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer.

' SPRING B1100! W. I.

The monthly meeting of the Spring Brook Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. D. C. Mac-Kay on Marc-h 18th.

The president, Mrs. Leigh Brown. presided. and the meeting Opened by singing the Ode, and repeating the collect in unison.

Seven members answered the roll call with an Irish joke. There were two visitors present. Minutes of the last meeting were read, ap- DPOVBd and signed.

Several members volunteered to canvass district for the Red Cross. The RedCross convenor was in- situated to send for five pounds o! yarn lo be knit.

One-act plays were dziscussed. and catal ue of same was left with Miss azel Hughes and Miss Frances Jollimore for selection»)! one.

Letter from DoBlols Bros. was read. and it was ‘ecided that members see about rams ftlm-i tidied-ins for Red Cross.

Collection amounlkd to 05c. $1.10 was received from sale of table square.

The following committees were appointed for next month: Lunch. Nlﬂ- D- C. MaoKay, Mrs. Arthur Campbell and Mrs. Horace Meek: Dfﬂmrﬂm. Miss Frances Joliimore and Miss ‘Haul Hughes.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Horace Meek when roll call will be answered by each member paying the alzs pf her shoe.

‘Ilhs program consisted of two contests. prizes going to Mrs. John Fletcher. Mrs. D C. MacKsy, and Ml". Hillard Mock. .

The meeting was adiourned and‘

lunch served by committee in. charge.

night ‘are Grant Iaird, Wilmot Oudmore. Merrill Clark. Heath Crsswell. Layto Smith. John l-lolroyd. Eric , Mr. and Mrs. Alton Younkcr. ° l

ML“ Marion Ford spent the

week-end in Winsloo visiting her parents, Mr. and rm. Leslie lbrd.

Mr. and Mu. Val McDonald and Olen attended the card party at Hllhﬂold.

Mrs. .1.hn Fwd and Olga visited her mother. Mrs. Albert Oudmoie

Leads worm

on Tuesday,

4 ' "

he greatest cr-

beautifully

_ complete amputation at the

embers of other

Cross, chll dren are taught the practice of good health; child victims of wars are aided; hospltalaed veterans are served: handicapped children are helped. Every year thousands receive training in home nursing and first aid.

This Red Cross training

The Red Cross is a living part of Canada. Ta- continue to live lt needs YOUR aid. It needs every dollar you can ﬂpare. Glvo — generously — to your Red Cross NOW!

Women's Institute‘ Meetings

CARLETON W. I.

The Carleton Women's Institute‘

held their monthly meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Heber Myers. on Tuesday, March 8th. Meeting opened with the Institute Ode and by repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by ten members, with one visitor present. Minutes of previous meet- ing were read and approvedwDe- sided to enter a play in the Drama Festival.

It was decided to send $2.00 as entry fee in Drama. Festival. De- cided that Mrs. Arthur Mat-Mick- en see Mary Muttart about, par- ticulars for musical festival.

Committees gave their reports

Mrs. John Qulgley gave her re- port for school committee. Sick committee reported one sick call made. _

hunch committee: Mrs. ‘Phomas MocMicken, Mrs. Blanche Harper. lVLrs. Elmer Stordy, Mrs. Wendell MadWilliarns.

Collmtion amounted to 85 cents. Meeting closed with the National Anthem. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Mae- Mic-ken.

Lunch was served by the host- ess and committee in charge.

MELVILLE W. l’.

The regular meeting of the Melville Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John MacDonald“ on Friday evening March 4th. Following the open- ing Odc and Creed. the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Nine members and two visitors answered the roll call.

'I‘he committee in charge report- edMwo treats sent to the sick, and three get-well cards. Plans for work to be done on the. school ivere postponed for further discus- sion. It was moved and seconded that a. vote of thanks be given Mrs, MacPhee for her donation of a hooked rug, to be placed for ticket sale. Irma MacDonald in charge of tickets.

Collection for the evening 85c. Next meeting at the home of MB. Jiacrhee. roll call to be answered by each member bringing an art- icle for a ﬁsh pond.

Meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem. A delicious lunch was served by ths hostess assisted by Mir-s. Campbell Macllood. Mrs, J. J. Gillis and Mira. Noye. -

SPRING VALLEY W. l.

The March meeting o! the Spring Valley women's Institute was held at the home of um. Mantis Adams. seven members wars present. Meeting ’ by singing "Old Folks At Home." Members ed roll call with Irish jokes. The secretary report.- cd blind had been purchasedfcr school; also a report o! the dance held in hall.

It was decided to buy extra cups for the hall. Correspondence was read and tdiscussed. 02.00 was voted toward the Drama Festival. also $.00 toward the Farm Ibrum group to help defray expenses.

‘I110 committees appointed were: sick, Mrs. Marion Brennan and ma. Keith Harrington: sohocl. ma. Harry Budabttry: programme. Mira. Dan Brranton. Mrs. Michael Brennan and Mrs. Albert Connick. all rc-electld.

Mrs. Prod invited mun- hsn for the Aprl meeting. roll call answered with household hints." .

The following programme was

tho ‘carried out: ' m: '

. M11. am Barring- ton; music. Mrs. Chas. mum; mylloty contest won by Ivan Ad- 1131!; qillﬁeilﬁ. “My Clementine." 01100" “My Old Kentuc y Home". brim. mo Proﬂtt. Mrs. Andrew Coselcy. Mrs. Wilbur Bryanton and Ivan Adams; "Wind contest" lllousorcd by Mrs. 0- Glllis. and a

rmnar s...

SPEC‘

a sarunon

IALS

reported today. ‘r-he month's out- put was 249.000 tons compared with 230,200 in February. 194B.

Britain last year had the lowest traffic fatality rate recorded for more than 20 years.

'i"now cor" awoy confidant nihorough chock-up.

m»; o. - m1 _

bes conic t t b Mr, . ....“ no.1. “i..i’.“..i.. i...".£i'.. s n our. cunnanrs ; “MW I eieeo In Your Barn To- ' . . .' n1: followed by a sins-sons. B“ z ""- 25¢

including "Happy Birthday" to a Li-

v» v-wr-n. Iullr SULTANAS

LllﬂOll was than served by the hostess and ‘lng closed with c Z lbt. 35¢ ,

The King. ' "F 3 392 Count ORANGES .. mm "m, m n -4 ill. l dos. Bottles ‘g BOX Z doz. 45c - rm u" "z~w~— v . .on - day evening. March 4th; The I meet-ins opened in tho usual 55c manner with the‘, “ ‘ Mrs. Bmco Bell esi . The murcij]. ﬁffammd by 5 "L RIPE TOMATOES - “t. .:*.t..f:.:":::.:.". m l" P" "’- come one visitor. Minutes of last .- LEIHU¢E meeting were read, approved, and ‘ signed. _ _ 39c Largo Heads

The rick committee reported fill-daughteo call: and fruit taken 2 for 35¢ n e e. eh - ' gee rapwgcari thatethse sggimiogibriiiu Bill‘ 3m] CRISP CELERY

a scrubbed and ml ’ appointed for sarireiwma liﬁipwii Pa’ bunCll ' c lie was urged in the Prin-

‘Q s r0 . , - ener for This Primgryiwdltfpirlariiitati-rit. c ea one’? Juice {ltwwéssmmoveabesnc seconded that Z8 0!. I'll! and thatcifll othliaguglaiiltislolieszlistigl. Per kg‘ z for 25c Motion carried. ~ “folvscomtessstfo: next month Maple Loaf Heinz Assorted

s: c -—Mr. . .

Jvhnstone. Mrs. w. .1. s Pi-‘oriii COOKED HAM soups and Miss Mae Found. School _' ' » 3 for 21:

Mrs. Oscar Johnstone and Mrs. 89¢ Ql‘ Donald Campbell. hunch - Mrs. P ' .

Oliver Plyrltcr. “as. Eustace M Hanan s (

Piling. Mrs: Francis Paynter cpl’ Q1. fill! I Hi1 s. W. J. Profitt Progra , ~Mrs. James Bernard and 2 ‘OI’ 35C Y, W“? Johnstone. _ . ....°...°"§§§f.i’°¥‘".;°.°..°§iiii"°%.?€ "= P" ‘b- Theta-Psi i is. zirsz"a.."ssa.§lr...rzrsz M-rl- M P!“

Cream of the West flour on the WENERS z f9!‘ 25¢ commission basis. After consider- able discussion it w... tabled until 45c P" m - Clqrlr‘; next me tin. It d lded t '

n. . .°....€... ..f"i§..°.°,.... .3 MUSHROOM sour well as canvass the’ district dur- MCPIQ 3 hr 25c in th . .

..“...§ ZZ.'“‘Z‘.‘€E...“SZ.Z’ .‘.‘.°°“iii rsnosnswesr HAM . near future. Dale and place to . MQIIIIIIQ Cheer bu set later. Plans were made 69C POI’ lb. tttalhsfend food: parcclelpnflo the In- 9 _ ‘ s we 1 ,

Mrs. C. illbhnstonezvrigsmegn- Maple 5 g P.r lb. venor th . i - ' ' ' '1 and pate oiirorfgiitixriirlmvgfyixlniri- Fm's' Blmken . nfluatingnjogrgréteit; alyhiclhuvzglr; 59¢ Per |b_ POlKOO TEA , L closed with the King. ———~—Zi-———~ l lb. 85C . ' t bunch‘ y? bseryred by tlzteuhoi- MGP|Q

CS5 I565 E G 00111111 charge and a loci-ind of soclalaln‘: / Island ' .. *"..“;‘"sz."sz..f“iz"i.... . .. 25c .. u. '°""°" °°" ' ‘a

s. ur ac in ~ ~ - invited the members to her hos-ab" P . 35¢ POI’ lbs ‘ f th l’. ti . R ll l1 t b? asses/Bree’; ‘its noise-aims? Maple Leaf Lqrgg . “v "m" MIN¢EMEAT Corned MACKEREL smut. rnonncnon ur- Z lb. fill 43¢ 29¢ each

OTTAWA, M .24—(OP)—C - adian productitiiii ofisteel inglgis i Fbru e ht r e t . riie.°weui.dis ilgsui trite viii. Qllﬂéll 59- Longworth Ave. , the Dominion Bureau of Statistic Phone Phcn.

, l

EARLY GLAMOR l Egyptian women in tho days of ~l

Drive your car into Horns Motors today. We'll giro it a fresh grease iob for more pleasant driving and a thorough scrubbing to rid it of winter's grime. You can drive your

Cleopatra painted their lower llda,

ids green and the upper

. lids, ' ashes and eyebrows black. _

that it has hod

Home: MOT

Drain and flush old oil.

Ralill with spring oil.