and for dresses. group 1 1 ll i tllcals. i Smart We've an exciting new igroup of. 10 dltss you lll true style tor spring important occasions after. In‘ a delightful selection of newly popular - belges, clear reds. heavenly blues, p11“ WOOIS. slbardincs. tweed-s and more! Dresses - - ~- Olsr new collection so right! so smart! In two piecors and slimming one'plece Come rhoose from imlrll: SPORT JACKETS AND WINDBREAKERS i Our new spring stock ol l Jackets ond Windbreakers ore now opened up ond read-y your inspection ond selection. Come and look tllem over. Priwd $6.95 to $14.95 new REMWEAR Silk Knit Ties They're old —- but'new -— Plalns. bars, diagonals. ver- 1.00- 1.50-2.00 LADIES’ WEAR 09 UIIEEII ST. HUNTER RIVER Y.P.8. HOLD . On Wednesday B, 10D. the Hunter River Pres- _, an Y.P.S. met Mrs. Robert L. Smith. Mrs. Bums led the devotional “ od. Meeting opened by prayer Mrs. Stephen Burns. Spring Styles Goats - == =- Shorties - - fashion best ohades. UNLINEQ SRORTIES SHADES 24.50 t0 85.00 rvzlr Llrge 7.95 t0 35.00 arrived and pring S An ovation to spring . . spring bound collection that represents fitted. lull flflflll‘ backs or belted --in all the '49 Spring phases! 24.50 t0 79.50 v1 IN POPULAR .to you! Our Bee our collection of Shortles u repre- sented in our exciting new group. all with perky verve and dash, in spring’: 24.50 t0 64.50 Panels A new shipment has just they're beauti- ful. Come in and select a few today. use OUlllAY-AWAY PLAN A Deposit will hold any garment. TllE GREENIIAL 00. l.Tll. ME||’S Allll ROY'S WEAR 144 0T. GEORGE ST. "Christ tn, Lord is Risen Today" was then sung. Scripture St. Luke u was read by all. l-lylnn "Rejoice King" sung. Rev. Mr. Nicholson spoke briefly on the 34th chapter MEETING evening. April The Lm-d 1s at the home of St. Luke. The Hymn, Lord's Prayer in then brought the devotional per- iod to s close. Business‘ period 1.50 - 2.00 W8! l l l 1 thtn then unison Kensington Home And School Meeting I ‘rho April meeting of the Kon- l. sing-ton Home md School AIOOI- ;ati1on\'wl.s held on April 1th in | the Town Hall with s lsrge num- ber in, attendance. Mrs. F. R. Nauss presided and the meeting opened by resdlnc the Creed. After some disounion it was de- cided to sponsor an essay M111- test the same es last year and. an essay committee was appointed M follows: Mir. J. W. Murphy, Mrs. 0. B. Darrach and Mrs. Lloyd Howard. The special committee on mov- ing pictures reported the picture. "voice of the Future", sponsored by Home and school a great suc- eess, and the secretary was ask- ed to write a. “thank you" note to Mir. Pldgeon. the theatre marl- agar, Aplrll 38th was suggested as a suitable date for entertain- rnent from Sumrncrside High School. It was decided to in- vltg My. L. W. Shaw to the May meeting. The business meeting adjourned ard several pupils of grades IX fad X entertained the members 1.4m it lively debate. The subject wrs "Resolved that Coun- try Doctors alre more benefit to humanity than City Doctors." Those speaking for the resolution were Arthur Psndergast. M8140!“ Davison- Elaine Humphrey and Geraldine Drisooll. Speakers azuinst the resolution were Helen Pendleton, Juno Sem- plv. Patricia McDonald and Anna Kilbrlde. The speeches were all very fine and showed careful preparation. by the speakers. The ludges. Reverend w. DI- vles. Reverend Mr. Stevens and lvl-s. Fred Parkcl‘ llsa a difficult task to decide the winning team. but after due deliberation they declared the con side tihe Wln- ners. After a-nnounci-fli! "l! Wm‘ rling team. Reverend Mr. Dfll/lflfl gave some helpful hints on de- bgtjng 1n general and commended the youthf-ul speakers 100' i-‘Mll’ splendid effort as debutlfi- T" moving a vote of thanks to EWI- Mu-rnhv and his pupils for rm evening cf rare entertainment. Mr. Jrmes Sounders oo-nmt/uleled the debaters and gave them 81'9" encouragement for future en- deavor along this line. l-lls mo- ticm was seconded M’ MTB- Ufiyd Howard. A social hour was then enlflyfll while the lunch commutes served a bountiful 1undh.——K- 35343055, April 24 - (Rout- ers) -- Two sets of Siamese twins were born in German!‘ sllillldill- Qns pair of Perfgctly-lformed Ellis were born dead after an emergv-HW operation at an Emden maternity home. The other case was rep"!- ed from Dortmund where twin girls, born alivé. hi" ‘"113’ “"99 hands and two legs between them. SUPER EXPRESS TRAIN SIDCKll-{OLM — (CF) ~A new supdr express train. the "Souldla Arrow." will go into operation soon between Malmo. in South Sweden and Oslo. The new creme vlll shorten the time between the Dan- ish and Norwegian calpitala by ap- proximately three hours. INJURED BY SNAKES wmnson, 0m. April 14 - (CPl-Snake-ha-rldler John Bran- son was injured Saturday ‘when two pythons at his carnival side show caught his hand and urlllh- ed it. He was rushed to hospital for emergency trcatmenL. with president in the chair. Min- utes of last meetlni were "ltd “d approved. Rioll call was answered to by 13 members and six visitors. Mrs. George Gamster and Donald McIntyre paid their fees. Ml‘!- Mary Silliphant invited the mem- bers in he: home i0!‘ next meet- ing. It lvas decided that we con- tinua our meetings until the end oi’ May. It u-os moved and s00- ended that a get well card b8 sent to one of our ‘rnenlbers. The secretary was appointed to get card. As there was no other bus- iness the following committees were then appointed for next meeting. Devotional leader: Mrs. Gar- field Wood; Lunch Committee: Mrs. l-‘uobert L. Smith, Mrs. Ste- phen Burns. Mrs. Donald Nichol- EOII. ' Programme Committee: Mrs. Stephen Bums. Collection was taken which amounted to 51-37- A duet "The Beautiful Garden“. sung b_v Rev. Mr. Nicholson and Joyce was enjoyed by all. A quiz of Bible questions was then Mll- ed by Mr. Garfield Wood. Hymn “file Strife is o'er: the Battle Done" followed by Milpoh Ben- ediction brought the meeting to s close. “Share th; Wealth" led by Bertha Smith was enjoyed by all. Memory verse for next meeting is Romans Chapter 10 verses I and m. Lunch was served by hostess assisted by Mrs. Mary Billiphant. a r - "“\“<§-\=¥: , QITIOIAYAT - rllefllis.’ oflredsreeesenvrallenesrfleeeeslmrhs Oslardoalhelleslllallsrpewerallun olobeoeeb-l-n-v-nvlunsslesnsi oALl-doelleerfiealrvdlaolely. autumn-stamens».- l Jleorwheelsl ‘rsu-msnlsmumsor/neaqyi GUAR IAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Athol Buell and Richard Burhoe. Minister Speaks On Communism ——iR.eve0-erld W. G. Dflkson of QT-losry spoke to the West Devon YWRC People's Union on Commun- ism at their meeting‘ on Wedneg- day. April 20th. The Minister's address was interesting and most informative. A brief summary to]. lows: “Tlhis year Communists in Canada are celebrating 38 years of organized activity, reviewing their growth alnce_ the party was found- ed. In the Western hemisphere there are Communists in the Cal:- lnets of two governments, Cuba. and Chile.‘ In Europe Ocmmiun- iats are active in the cabinets of France. Poland, Italy, Yugoslavia, Albania, Finland. Hungary, Czecho- SlOVI-klfl. Rcuimania and Bulgaria. They lead powerful parliamentary groups in Norway. Sweden, Ice- land. Austria. Belgium and the. Netherlands. They awav 1mg: masses of people in Mongolia, China. Korea. Burma and India. ‘Phey rule the Soviet Union, lt- self close to one-fifth of the‘ world's land surface. Quoting Dr. Watson Klrkcon- nell. President of Acadia Uni- versity in Wolfville, who said when addressing the Alirusa Club in Montreal a few days ago. “Act- ive Communists with their fellow travellers in Can-add probably number about 409.000. “Make no mistake" Dr. Klrkcnnncll warned his hearers. “World Union l: their aim and they will stop at nothing to brim it about.“ Reverend Mr. Dickson said: "Communism as the world knows- lt. now is not a more "ideOIOBY". not just s. political party. Com- munism is a vicious. destructive and subversive force launched against all democratic institutions and even against religion itself as witness the persecutions of ‘Jardinal Mirldzentv and the Pr"- lestant Ministers in Bulgaria. It is Godless and brutal. I 1t is guilty of monstrous crimes against humanity. That no one can deny. In the book of Communism, sym- pathy, compassion and mercy 9T9 not admirable human attributes hut the "weaknesses" of "deca- dent peoples". In the practice of Communism there is no room for justice or truth. Behind ils scdeen oi’ lying Pfflllflgfllldll- 5"‘ ngery. brutality and treaclwfl’ fllfe ihe weapons used to inflict this sis-called “dcctl-lne" upon mankind. "By their fruits ye shall know them"—and the fruits of 00m- munism arftbittcr. and dreadful to oorltemrlar. In cortclusion the Minister sum- marized the main differenceswitrlg Communism as compel“ Christianity as follows: (ll God is left out in communism» A Christian cahnot conceive of life without Him-the earth turns grsv._colorless. meaningless, coffi- panlonless, dead. " (2) We cannot interpret life only by economic determinism. Life is more than food and the body more tlv-n raimont. Th"! are spiritual factors to consider. an,‘ (vmmlznlsm ignores them. (s) we cannot accent Commun- 15m hocau" we cannot accept ihl! methods oi force and comoulvon llsrd to vain ii: elld= w-‘fliéll l"? foreign to Cllrlsiianltv. J- m Communism differs from (fhrleflgrfhr 1n that it denies freedom oi’ nl-ess, speech. and pi"'{‘-‘1Bl opinion. The vlgg-flrflldfiill- Miss Shirley Gr-igg, presided at the meeting. FAMILY BACK IN ANITGONTSH. N. S. -iC'Pl {-1 Sale of the Roy-ill George Hoe here recently brine: the till-VERY- old bulldin-z back into the fntrlllv of t-‘ie original nwner anrbbu-htli- 91‘, Qeorgc Alrmour- new onnel. ts a lfnnflffin of Jam's Broadfob- who built the hotel iri 1914. ‘ ISLAND REFFGE gmnwuflrrrfl N, S. —-1f‘Pl -< A New Yorker is renortetl meo- tilailng for the purchase nl Outed‘ Ball, en island near Soldiers Rip- site of the internaliflfifll fill“ tournaments. It. is believed W! prosneclive buyer intends in nut. up a "fll-si-nid station there for tuna fishermen. TBUY! VAIJJABLI MARI NEW HAMBURG. Ont. - (CPl -~'I‘he registered mare, Princeton Rosebud once owned by the Duke of Windsor has been brought by John B. Srhnmber here. The mare was a foal on the . High W"? All!» ranch when the duke was Prince of wslq, VVlll HA.» 3am‘; “lat 700916’! Uflllm Mull"! mounted a three not comedy Bu" e all K6 Ifflllp as cast. The! are left to right Dorothy 8 l‘ s t. ltlnrg-aret MsoDougsll, Gordon Moore, Edna Robertson, Ines. IPIING VALLEY W1. The April meeting of the Spring V3119? WI. met at the home of Mrs. Fred Profitt. Fourteen mem- bers nnswered roll call with house- hold hints. A discussion on the Cream of the West Flour" pro- ject followed but nothing we; d9. cided on. Cards o! Sympathy wer'e sent to bereaved. The school and sick were visited and new com. miltitces were appointed as follows: 21¢ 001. Mrs. James Bealrsto. Sick, J rs. Hiram arrlngton and Mrs, Dames Beairsto. Hugrgmme, Mm all Bryauwn. Mrs. Cismillus 01111; and Mrs. Wilbur Bryantun, SRYPWYY "ported cups had been purchased for hall. Also the Gov. ernment grant had been recdivpq; A Fishing Pond and auction sale netted a. nest sum. Mrs. Andrew‘ Caseley invited members for the MW meeflna- Roll call, an u- 5311B"? u! seeds. slips or bulbs. 9m 6Y8 were asked to attend a meelilll! to discuss building an pd- dltion to the hall. The film ward "well"! was cancelled on ac- count of the condition of roads Members decided to sell candy m s We"? but on by nil‘; tMlcheal Brennan and Mm r Connlck. The prizes were "'0" by Mrs. Glllls and Mrs. Wll_ llur Bryanton. A delicious lunch ‘as served by the hostess. A so- rial hour follovred closed with The King. IN MEMORIAM MR8. JOSEPH LEO‘! The death of Mrs. Joseph book? 000k place on tho morph‘; of April 5th at her homo in Mis- ooltche. Mrs. mow had been eut- Iering these few years from a heart condition nevertheleu her deatb was unexpected and osme as s great surprise toher wide circle of friends She was 79 years old. Mrs. Leaky (nee Elisabeth Mc- Kinnon) was bom in Grand RJver, thedallhter of Neil J. McKlnllon and Elias/both M‘ ago. Altar their marriage Mr. Mira. Lecky resided st Control lot 16. later they sold their property there and came to live in Mis- couche where they erected s resid- ence lust opposite the church. Mrs hooky lived very peacefully, and in he: gentle. quiet was. ma new s. ldndly deed and charitable sot 1m- noticed by and unknown to snybut the recipient and the Recording Angel. she was a merrlber of the OJW. Mend Holy Family Society of Mis- coucho. Left to ohedeh her mnnolry are two diauglhters Gertrude and Pearl, one brother Rev. James C: Mic- Klnnon of the Halifax Infirmary and one sister Mrs. James ‘Irsluor now of Sacred Heart Home, Chat- lottetowlrl. Rev. .1. N. Trainer el St. Mark's. L01 7, is a nqlhew. The largely attended funeral was held at St. John Baptist Church, ilmlscouche, at 9 am. 0n April 7th Rev. J. N. ‘Pralinor officiated at tho Soleenn Requiem Mass, existed byRev, J. D. Kelly as Deaconand Rev. Martin Mon-aghan as sulb- Deacon. Rev. J. D. Kelly conduct- ed the service at the grave. The pallbearers were, D.B. hllkxNeill, Thomas ‘J. DesRoohle, Camille Des- Roche, Johln Small, Reginald Laughlin and Ben Perry. The many meassgeso! sympathy, mass cards, and floral tributes bear silent irilbuteto the great esteem in which gentle, quiet. loving lillirs. Becky was held by a1l.-5. WIFE OI‘ DEAN INGE DIES DONDON, April 24 -- (AP) -- Mrs. Mary Catherine lmzc. 69. wife of Dean Inge. noted British churchmen, died Saturday. Her and meeting ‘ husband was dean of St. Paul's Cathedral from 1911 to 1964. He is widely known as a lecturer and author. lS NOT‘ the YOU $125.00 large Center Diamond. 14K Gold Moon-tings. a and ‘Bathrooms. / Fiwwwtv-aa-nwsmn-i-Cfi-Lumwa-snv-“w-av-“mmuw .72. Qm@ n/flwmc TRADE-MARKED . .-. From cars to clothes to cosmetics, iudged by the trade-marks they curry. Not so with diamonds. Their quality is determined by the jewel- c! who sells them. Trust us to sell April is Diamond Month TAYLOR e Jewellers For FourbGenerotions v'fi \e'n'nfifi INTERNAII e-s-lnleller-mllllreimrce-m» quality o! most articles arl only Finest Quality Diamonds llld - i v00 00.1101 llelllllne elecrlllclrv BESAIISE NIEW Silivel; "are FtiXlIll . i lurelllolll no Movmo PARTSITO wean neeeunnate-mge» jwfafirv 01ml: a dry ERA 122F816 sravs sitar“ ~ a , lasts taunt“ Come see new Servel Refrigerator thatrnelree and freezes ice aoam, keeps food cold, and operates on kerosene. It brings youlall tho marvels of modern refrig- eration. yet costs just a few pennies a day to run. Note especially ServePs difierent, simpler freezing syl- teln. No machinery, no moving parts at all. Juat a tiny kerosene flame does the work. So Serve! stays silent, lasts longer. ComeseethenewKeroeeneServelsnowoudisplay. slMvLE wicK-TYPE BUQNER. . .N0 UNPLEAQJNT Qbonsl LEAVE YOVUR ORDER NOW WITH OROGKETT srollev 134 Kent Sr. - Charlottetown. P.E.l. - Phone-BM bert. Wilcox! a LONDON. April M"— (OP) —Lane" as the most popula- alovis British cinema goers chose Her-of 104a. the Dally Mail's annual “Spring In Perk poll showed Saturday. For SToresQOfTices...Homesmlndustriol Plants... 30110 010111 with MASillllll? . "I ‘ P T o e water-resistant. . Qwen’! check, crock, split er splinter. . . can be sewed, planed, bevelled! . l the MASQNITI raasnwoons for Interior Fin- ishes L . . nllmmen rlzalspwoone for Exterior _ Uses and enesnwooo TIMPRTILI for Kitchens For samples and detailed information, unites omll. Illltl soallo tlullrso GATINIAI-I, our. DIN’. m - -or consult your nearest lumblerldeoler! Book Cases . . .* Shelves . 1. . Table Tops Furniture . . . Cupboards . . . Room Penelling Pwefllrnlevs - .. Counters .'. . Show Cases Intn-IornHOBicePsrtItlons-"Dllllt-iabeehs n}? roots ' u, s. scllunlrsll co. tro. "I699?! . ' ;\ i WOQIIW, llkfglvd". - 6Q; 1.111. 1 l‘ ruin vvlmr‘ ’ ' Phone 111 "“'“"cf.'l;.s'£$.l'""“ “use... . . I v O