J » i :. H.D. Maclean “court for directions Page: Novel Chancery Procedure Used For the first time in this Prow- inoe apparently a. quution in being brought before the Court of Chan- sery by originating summons. First enacted inthe Chancery Act in IMF. the simplified procedure is being used before Vice Chancellor George J. Tweedy in place of the older procedure of "commencing on ad- ministration suit. raising the par- ticular point by the pleadings. ob- taining an inquiry or direction. and then staying further proceedings.‘ The case involved is in the mat- tu’ of William F. Jardine. late of Head of Hillsborough. The executor and trustee had applied to the under the Trustee Act for the disposal of the testatorh farm and the payment of claims. It seems. however, that if substantive rights are to be de- termined as distinct from questions of management and discretion. it. would be necessary to bring them before the court either by com- mencing an action for the purpose or by the new procedure. The principal parties. besides the trustee, are Carrie Jardine. grand- daughter of the deceased. who lived with him for many )eal'5 and took care of him for the last six years before his death in 1945. and Cara Alfreda Stewart, former wife of the deceased. who is claiming under nzther a St’;’\€*l.'ill0f‘i agreement or the [inner Act. 1 Mes.-1'.-. J. A Bentley, Q.C., andy .\fal<-olrg .\facKlnnon are acting for, the €.\".(‘llitll"I Mr. H. F’. MacPhec.. QC, for Cara Stewart; and Mr. J.! ft C. Campbell, QC., for Carrie’ lardinn \lr Campbell‘: proposal col proceed hr way of originating sum-l niolzs \\‘lll bu taken up when the‘ couli sits on Friday. l BIRTHS. MARRIAEES. OEATIIS 50:: Per insertion BIRTHS (‘l'I)MORE-—Al the P. E. Island Hospital on April 22nd, 1954. to Mr and Mrs. Lawi-ence Cudmore. a son.- JA\'—At Moncton City Hospital,‘ on April 15th, 1954. to .\Ir. and Mrs.! Norman Jay Inc Jessie Gardiner) :5 son, Brian Lee. ‘ MacNElLI.-—At the P E. lslandl Hospital April 25th, 1954. to Mr.‘ and Mrs Reagh T. Ma.cNeill al daughter, Miriam Dawn. Weight‘ 1 lb. 12 oz. LEIGHTON — At the Ottawa Civic Hospital, April 20th, 1954. to Lieut- enant and Mrs. C. E. Leighton. tnee Shirley .\facLeod. Reg. N., Ulgg). a daughter. Robin Lee. HIGGINS-At Niagara. Falls, On- tario, April 25. 1954, to Dr. and Mrs. J.E. Higgins. twin sons,Gxeg- c-ry Mark and John Michael. 6 lbs. 8 ., 6 lbs., 14 ozs. Dr. Higgins is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Juries Higgins, Belmont_ Lot l6_ MARRIAGES HENDERSON —- CA.M'.I'BlLL — In Darlington, Maryland. on April 15th. 1954. by the Rev. E‘. Marshal Paige. Harmony Presbyterian Church, Mary Elizabeth Campbell. to Parker W. Henderson. DEATHS .\[EIJ.ISH—At the Winnipeg Gen- eral Hospital on Sunday. A ril 25. David L. Mellish. in his 1st year. a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mellish of Mon- tague. Burial in Winnipeg. Friday. April 30, 1954. McCARRON—At the home of his sister, Mrs. Vincent Gallant. 266 Sydney St.. on Tuesday, April 27. 1954. Brian Mocarron in his 38th year. His remains will be trans- ferred this morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late residence in St. Mary’: Road. Funeral notice later. CAMTBELL-—At the Provincial Sanatorium on Tuesday. April 27, 1954. Pius Campbell of Cardigan North in his 43rd year. His re- mains were transferred yesterday afternoon from the Henna.-isey Funeral Home to his late resi- dence from where the funeral will be held on Thursday morning It 8:30 for Requiem High Mass in All Saints Church, Cardigan. In- terment in the church cemetery. UNDERTAKEB EMBALMEB Charlottetown and North Wiltahlre DIAL 5549 THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME '7 Kent St W. J. BROWN funeral Director 0 P. E. I. Hospital Junior ladies Aid Meeting . 'rhe regular meeting of the Jun- ior Ladies’ Aid of the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital was held on April 30 in the Cundall Home with )2 members present. I The meeting was opened by the president. Mrs. Imidlsw, with the lord's Prayer repeated in unison. after which the minutes of the March meeting and of an executive meeting were read and approved. 1 The matter of delegates to the, Maritime Hospital Association con-l vention which is to be held in Saint Andrews on June 9-10-ll was brought up. and a policy of sending the same delegates for two years was decided upon. This year’: dele- gates will be named later. i Mrs. Laidlaw then thanked Mrs. Gordon Raynor and Mrs. J. 0. Mac- Lean, the conveners of the fashion show, for their splendid work in making this year's show such a success, and also thanked the con- veners of the various committees. and all the workers who made the success of the show possible. Mrs. Gordon Raynor gave an ex- tremely interesting report on the fashion show, followed by brief reports by Mrs. Myron Bell for inc booklet. Mrs. \\’, W. Reid on the tickets. and Mrs. T. D. DeBlois for the decoratirlg committee. The following nominating com- mittee was appointed to bring in a slate of officers for the annual meeting in May: Mrs. Earl Taylor, .\li's. Ralph Jenkins. Mrs. Harold MacPherson, Mrs. l-‘red Younker. and Mrs. J. A. Likely With regard to the Red Cross first aid course, Mrs. Ra) nor moved that we try to begin it immediately so as to finish by the end of June. Three hour semions to begin at 1.- ‘30 p.m. on Tuesday evenings at the Nurses Residence on Brighton Rd. were tentatively decided on, pend- ing further arrangements with the Red Cross and the hospital. It was decided to hold the win ner for the models on Tuesday. May 11th at the Charlottetown HOLPR ,dinner to be at 6:45 pm.. followed by bridge in the louncc. After Mrs. Lloyd Cox moved lht Smeetiiig adjourn. seconded by Mrs Irwin. refreshments were server by Mrs. Walter Aiild. Mrs. F. W Jelks, Mrs. Stewart .\lcKay. Mr.- J. O. McLean, and Mrs. Clive stew art. Hold Pre-festival Concert in Central Royaliy Hall , A pre-festival concert directed by William Keith Rogers and Royston F. Mugiord. with Helen Macnae as accompanist was at- tended by a capacity audience in Central Royalty Hall last evening. The concert was sponsored by the Central Royalty Glee Club and provided an opportunity for a grading classification in perform- ers from grades 1 to 10 in the school followed by a variety of highly entertaining numbers by the adults of the community. l Included in the program were school choruses. piano solos. vocal solos. folk dancing, and vocal duets by children of the different grades. The Rythm Band was heard in several enjoyable numbers and color was added to the scene by the inclusion of the Highland Fling and a bag pipe solo. The double qunrtette of the Glee Club was followed by a number by the Central Royalty Girl Guides and the Women‘; Chorus. the Men’: Chorus and the Mixed Chorus rendered two numbers each most effectively. The concert was opened by President George Ayera with ap- propriate words of welcome and expressions of appreciation for the large attendance. Stags arrangements were by Mrs. Earl Foster. Herbert Baxter and Mrs. Marjorie Dover. The concert committee consisted of J. F. MacAleer and Preston Beck. 4 Card Of Thanks The family of little Kenneth Gerard (Jerry) Webster wish to extend their most sincerg thanks . to all friends who were so help- ful in their great loss. They par- ticularly wish to thank their doc- tor. memberl of the clergy, the Wolf Cubs of Zion Church. Jerry‘: teacher and fellow pupils of Prince Street School and the countless friend: who came to their home to express the deep sympathy that all felt. "The loss we sustained and the ready re- aponn of so many people lervea to reaffirm our belief in the i.f|It__h we have and in Christianity‘. as it in practised in this Prov-l ince. his Family. SAELING WARE! IDNDON — (CF) —- Reginald Paid. 40, was nried 7s 6d and coats for being drunk and incapable—‘- his own public house in Chelsea. but me ' Ambulance Service an 14 near _ct-iAtu.om:rowu l FUNERAL HOMI l fslimtonu mums Osmpletalneralaml Ambflnoelu-vise —nuoau- Iomnramantn I ‘vet’: connunity Hall Spring‘ Park BULLETIN Wednesday, April 28th- Turkey Dinner sewed by‘ W. I. raunu;-._Aprn zoom..- Monthly nieetlng of Club.‘ Good. f " _.'requlred for discuslon on helland _ «Z 5 he °--'- '~'-~'-v- A-m.=».-1;'t_*.'ctn Allli nlstnlcr I01’! I'AXl—DiAl “M-MC rnnnrs TAXI — pm me I310 or 6352. IEDDIN BIOS. will be the only drug store open this after- noon and evening. "WE TREAT Till SICK WELL.” Glggey’s Pharmacy, next Stewart's Bakery. HINTS WEDNESDAY SPEC- IAL. Chilled tomato juice. boiled corned spare ribs, rolls and but- ter, tea, coffee or milk. 55 cents. SQUARE DANCING, Commun- ity Centre Wednesday. April 3. A square dance club in being formed. Any one interested in wel- come. BEDDIN BROS. will be the only drug store open this after- noon and evening. GET! RESULTS — Mr. Ernest Foster, Marshfield, is impressed with the effectiveness of adver- tising. A week ago he ran an ad- vertisement in this paper mm-- ins to sell a pure bred Holstein calf. One reply was from a. farmer in New Jersey. ANNUAL SUPPER — Following a custom of long standing. the Lao- ies _of the Home League of the sal- vation Anny held the annual bean supper in the recreation hall of me local Citadel last evening. The func- tion was largely attended and highly successful. LUCKY \VlNNEll—Mr5. Jame; O'Brien, 25 Kli.g Square was prg. sented with an Inglis Automatic washing machine and a year's sup- ply of FAB last week, following the announceznent some time ago that she had been chosen a win- ner in a content sponsored by the FAB department of Coigate-Palm- olive Limited. PRIZE WINNERS -—- Following were the prize winners last. night at the weekly Parkdale card party: Door prize, Mrs. Gormdey. Ladies‘ first. Mrs. Rita Worth; second. Mrs. Leo Dowliiig; consolation, Mrs. Wilf Gaitdet. Men's first. Mr. Buchanan: second. Mr. Square- bflizgs amt Bill MacGi'egor, tied; consolation, Jas Murphy, Freeze- out, Mrs. Vernon MacLeali and Vi Tierney. GUEST SPEAKER AT CORN- WALL—-Rev. T. H. Wilson was the guest speaker in Cornwall Church April 25. He took his text from,‘ l-lebrcw 13.8. and in his mtssage stressed the uiichoiiging God throughout the countless ages‘ Two favorite old selections. "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer”. and “The King of Love" were sung by, Miss Wilson. The beautiful lilies on the table were placed there in memory of Mrs, A. P. MacEach-, cm by her daughter Marion. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Miss Julia‘ Peters took place yesterday from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunsta.n'Ii Basilica where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Clarence Roche. who also conducted the service at the grave. Rev. Bernard Gillie. D.D.. assisted in the choir. The pail-bearers were: Leo Peters. Vincent Peters. James Peters. Ambrose Smith. By- ron Brown. and Tennis Blacquiere. FUNERAL SERVICE The funeral of the late Harry Win- chester was hcld yesterday after- noon from St. Paul’! Church with service conducted by Rev. Canon J T. Ibbott. assisted by Rev. Charman of Amherst. N. 8. Hon- orarypallbearers were Hon. George D. DeBlois. Judge C_ Gavin Duffy. Dr. J. W. MacKenzie. Dr. R. F. Seaman, and Messrs. Noel H. De- Bloia, J. O. Hyndman. E.'I‘. I-Iiggs. C. H. Black. W. E. Bentley, W. V. Purdie and Ralph M_ Jones. Act- ive pallbearers were Messrs. Reg- inald R. Bell, Harold Spillett, Ben- jamin Rogers. Jr, Gordon Holmes. G. Fred Moore. and James Fuller- ton. Interment was in People's Cemetery. ENJOYABLE BANQUET —- The young people from the Orphariage met with the young people of Central Christian Church in the annex last evening for their clos- ing banquet. The heavily laden tables were decorated with bouquets of yellow ‘mums. A delicious sup- per was served and greatly enjoyed by those in attendance. Votes of thanks were extended to Mr. Dun- bar. the president George- Kells and others for their untiring efforts which helped to make the year such a success. The young people then gathered around the ~ piano and an enjoyable evening came to a close with ii sing-song. ZION Y. I’. S.—-Zion Y.P.S. open- ed its regular weekly meeting last evening with in worship service led by Anna MacPhail and Christine Dewar. The scripture reading was taken from Matthew 6. The hymns sung were: “Awake My Soul, In Joyful Lays", and "Jesus the Very Thought of Thee". The devotional period closed with the repeating of the Lord’: Prayer in unison. During the business per- iod it was decided to hold the closing banquet next week and to accept the invitation from Brook- neld Y.P_S. to meet with them on May '1. Three of the members. namely, Florence Do lu, Freddie ;l-lickox. and Keith awn were u" ‘ to look after the sum- mer activities After seeing the nuns "Modern Art". "windswept mes". "The Beaver Makes A Comeback". and "Mission Sky", I lively games period was led byvan Kunpen. The meeting closed with "Blast Be The Tie That Binds". of Fine Operetta ed the second presentation of the operetta “Rose of the Danube" at the Prince of Wales College audi- torium last evening. . Miss Maureen Blake as “Rose” the king‘: daughter was int splen- did voice which was heard to ad- vantage in several duets with Mr. Barry Bugden, the male lead and blued as “the cameraman from Hollywood, who also sang excep- tionally well throughout the per- formance. . Mr. Fred Pound as Percival Mc- PIPD. I moving picture director from Hollywood. created a con- tinuous round of laughter and merriment as he bargained with King Montmerencey of Eurolania. ,except.,ionally well played by Mr. ‘Fred Gamble who was outstanding —as were also the three conspira- tors played by Mr. Roy smallman, Mr. Ioman MacAulay and Mr tlvan Docheriy. i The cast in its entirety measured ‘up to the high degree of efficiency ldlsplayed on the opening night which brought forth frequent hearty and sincere applause. The operetta will be repeated again tonight. Continued from page 1 Problems of nous fairs, Where the chief re- quirement has been the outward appearance of the animal. Coli- sequently there should not be room in pure bred records for animals that do not achieve the minimum standards of carcases quality. The President noted that a large number of desirable males of breeding stock of advanced reg- istry are being castrated every year because there is not suffi- cient market for A high class ani- mal to justify the cost and risk involved in feeding it to a breed- ing age. He felt that the hog breeders should realize the ser- iousness of this situation. "The ‘outstanding reputation of our hogs is today spreading in all directions," said Mr. Gibson, "and lwe must make every effort to maintain this high reputation." In closing his remarks, .\fr ‘Gibson warmly congratulated Mr. ‘Almon Boswell on his success on having won the “Coronation Mc- dal" which he said was most cer- tainly well merited. Reviews Development Mr. W. R. Shaw rave in most interesting history of the hog raising l|'|€lUSl|'Y from the time when no particular breed was l'fll.\‘€d and the time factor in ar- riving til the finishcd product was not considered of any great importance due to the abundance of feed with which the animal was raised. such as potatoes and oats. "There were no fire month hogs in those days," said Mr Shaw, "more often it look in year f0 get a hog ready for market." He went on to show the grad- ual improvements that have taken place over the years and com. pleted his talk by quoting figures which showed that the superior- ity of the quality of the hogs marketed in this Province has meant very rubstantial economic gains to the producer and that Is- lend carcasses are In a class by themselves in percentage of prem- ium bacon. Mr. M. Cheps-wick discussed the present situation. the immediate outlook and the long term outlook_ He recalled that some years ago the Ontario breeder concentrated of a certain type that would make an excellent show animal but the Island breeder was not satisfied with this; through advanced regis- try he arrived at what might be commonly termed the "tailor made" hog. In producing this hog particular attention was given to getting the right proportion of meat to bone and fat to lean. He pointed out that the percentage of selects had advanced from 89.8 in 1963 to 51.4 in 1953. "The most pressing matter," said Mr. Chepewick. “is that of hog quality." He went. on to say that with the loss of the British mark- et, the trend was to produce hogs of a. lower quality. He added that the Grade A Wiitshlre was just as important on the Canadian market as it was on the British market.‘ He felt that a lowering in the grades of hogs was partly due to persons coming into the FINAL Y. I’. U. MEETING - The Trinity Young People‘; Union held their last regular meeting of the season last night in the social hall with Gladys MacMillan, con- vener of stewardship and train- ing in charge. Following a lively recreation period led by Tommy Davies and Charles Frizzel, Mary Morrison conducted a short busi- ness meeting. The closing banquet is to be held next week in the soc- ial hall. A special programme in being arranged. A reception and dedication service for members wll conducted by Rev. Mr. Mac- Lean. A very inspiring film “No Greater Power" was shown by David MacDonald. The evenings programme was oncluded with an lmprsaaive worship service led by Beth Car-ruthera during which Janet Wood rang “My Heavenly Father Watcher Over Me". . Personals The many friends of MfI.000fI¢ R. Keefe, 3 Richmond street. re- gret to learn she had to enter the P.!.I. Hwltal. speedy recovery_ All wish her a Another capacity audience greet» 'Second Performance 'St. Paul’: Auxiliary lliome and Scliool Illold Social Evening l three senior ‘ ancbu of at. Paul‘: Anglican Women's Auxiliary met in joint session last evading in st. Paul‘: Puiao Hail to mark the termination of their work for thel seuonandtoenjoyasodalhour together. The beautiful display of child- ren’: garments suitable to all ages. and a number of quilts and other essentials bore testimony to the way in which the members of the‘ organizations devoted their time to the welfare of the children. The articles on display will be baled and sent to Gordon Indian Residential School at Punlchy. Saak.. and St. Faith’! Mission, school at swan River. Manitoba, both institutions being the special objective of concern to the Auxil- iary. Two films on mission work Africa. on loan from the MB.C.C. were shown by Roger Gardham and proved highly interesting to those in attendance. The Auxiliary member: had as their guests the members of simi- lar organizations from St. Peter’: Cathedral and Milton Parish. Fol- lowing the picture showing. more than a hundred members and guests sat. down to refreshments and a period of social enjoyment. The work of the branches dur- ing the season was successfully carried out under the leadershi of Mrs_ Harry Miller, Branch “ ". Mrs. George Wood. Branch "B". Mrs. T. D. DeB2ois. “Evening Branch" and Mrs, M. J. MacMil- lan, "Belvedere Branch". M._._ hog business who were not actu- ally hog breeders. The speaker dealt for some length with the subject of prem- ium nogs and showed that the main reason for over 83 P91‘ Geni- of hogs in the right weight brack- et for not receiving select grading vias over finishing, or they were too fat. "Quality". he said. "W88 p. matter of great concern and premium grading was a contribut- ing factor in maintainind GU81“-Y-" Forecasts Future In forecasting the future Mr. Chepswick pointed out that the estimated hog population for thll coming summer is 1.400.000 will»! local consumption is expected to be in the vicinity of 1.200.000. The probable price sl_iould_be between 38 to 40 cents this summer. Mr. Chepawick gave an account of some interesting feeding experi- ments being carried on in the States. It was shown that by feed- lng the proper food the amount of gain in the weight of the hog could be increased and the weight of food decreased. "We can look forward to greater feeding efficiency and at the same time hold the rains 11-- ready made." said Mr. OhePSWlCk- Dr. George Fisher told the meet- ing of a resolution passed at the National Association of Swine Breeders’ in which it was proposed to set aside a certain amount of money for research in connection with nutrition and disease in hogs. He suggested that the small amount alloted to each Province would be of negligible value and was of the opinion that a central research depot set up for this purpose would serve a. more practical f>\H'P059- 0“ motion. Dr. Fisher's suggestion was forwarded to the parent body. Mr. .1. E. Maclntyre. C.N.R.. agri- cultural agent. spoke briefly and expressed his pleasure at attending the meeting. He noted that fer- tilizer shipments this year were behind schedule and suggested that orders should be placed early to guarantee delivery in time for spring planting. °°=*B:°°¢ *9? my '..___ Sloop Imdm Ernest Underhay.-Bay lbrtune. Fed. Executive m......,moMP;.:;.:; .,. .,... C IIIO. I1 . Holds Meeting ..:i*:e*:'...::: « Ion the control of parasites The monthly meeting of the _ out uni an executive of the Provincial Home fizetz, 1}:’fi?:1n¢::|‘LnLry ‘rg “gen and school Federation was held em“ [,0 gm nu won. at the in c'L"‘l°"“‘°‘"‘ °“ 59'“ 39- parasite but the eggs were note!- Plana for the annual meeting in “end W um mu. nut... up "““° "°" ‘“"°“"°d- [advocated the pining of the entire Mn. Duckworth. national con-‘flock am uuuomd “.13.; pg. vemr for parent education will be mfwuon by gwmm an ghgepout ‘'5' ‘m 53$: ‘l’ wb°'*“A‘"'l“" on previously contaminated ground. noon eve sea as. pay “kg min 5 - or “ll "‘° 5° WWW °11 W "' shoe: vvelfimigxiorgflrmisfant than :.c.:.*".;'c.-.;:=.~ ‘°“°"* "Y ' ‘~'*‘ om 9'-.2-he ~z“=....d "co: - as it was announced that a Home “ ye and School representative is to be, M, A1,; gunman who ggum- ‘pP°l“l"°d l'° "M P'':- I"1‘“d Ed“" ed" the Canadian Wool Growers’ cation Council and a letter was Mwcmdon mun‘. ,,p°,-1,4 an: read from the Director of Educa- me" Wu . noted “Gun: 0; op. tion asking that three names be “mum among the ‘heap breeder, submitted to assist the council in “mu cw“. ‘nu ma summon arable. He stated Ila! time of I001 handled last up slightly over the sun; year. Mr. Hamilton urged grungy‘ partpclpation anions member! in. the wurchue or the ’A.mociation: stock which he said was conaiat. entiy yielding ‘five per out dlvi. denda. He said that the prospect; m for wool prices this you were quite favorable since there were no stock piles and there run an increasing demand from foreiur countries. AvoteoftlunhtoMr.W.R. Show wumoved by Mr_ Huninon on behalf of the ‘Association for the splendid contribution he has made on behalf breeders of this Province. Judges named to net at the Provincial Ex. nflaition were Mi’. Garfield Chap- man of Waterloo. P. Q.. and Mr. Boyd Ayre of Hampton. Ontario. Ill TOXIC SITE A trading post operated as early as 1778 where the town of Port Hope now stands. 60 miles out of its selection. This was referred to , - the nominating committee who °' the “em” grow” ‘l mu“ “V will bring their report before the , annual meeting. 1 Mr. Parker reported that the nominating committee is waiting for suggestions which have been requested from local associations Toronto. before completing their list of of- ncers for the consideration of the annual meeting. Letters were received from Mr Bruce, national president, express- ing his approval of the work being carried on by the Island Federa- tion. and from Mrs Connell. na- tionai chairman of special'com- mittees, requesting interest in teacher recruiting to help over- come the existing teacher short age. the week brings May! May means MOTHER'S very own Mother . . BLOUSES in "Easy-Living"! wrinkle reslstant—wonderful for tr no allergy sensitivity to Dacron). Queen’: count Magistrate’: court , In Queen's County Magistrate's Summerslde.. Court before Magistrate Gilbert A Blouses t f M t ANOTHER M ther‘ Day Gift suggestion—-this time from both Gwdeh 8' reside” 0 “Ea C was 0 S and the Accessory Department in the "Mom" something that she would fined :50 and costs or 60 days for Ladies’ Shop in Charlottetown operating a motor vehicle while Summerslde Store . . . Give your his faculties were impaired by ul- not buy for‘herself—for instance. cohol and for a similar offence at They're darling! Dunstaffnage. a resident of Chai'- on occasions! lottetown was fined $50 and coats land" and they're made by Core to sell for just 1.00 a pair. A collection you'll find gay carnations. roses, lilacs. violets. narclxaua. You know. we think your Mother would in a be entranced with a pair of Flower Earrings and you can get them for her from either the Ladies‘ Shop. Charlottetown or the Accessory Department in the Summerside Store. or one month imprisonment. Milton resident was fined $20 and forget-me-nuts and daisies. costs for being intoxicated public place at Milton. A speeder from Bunbury was fined $15. and costs or 10 days. one —G.l!.M.— TIME surely does fly~—~here we have APP” E311°Pl“K bl’ Md "*3 "W 0‘ Makes you think doesn't it? DAY — this year that important day fall: on May 9th and you want to be ready with a very fine Rift for Your , Why not choose for her the new miracle fabrlc—“DACRON" that Dacron Blouses retain their shape. are strong and long wearing, dry in minutes and require little or no ironing. they're avelling, The Ladies’ Shop in Cgarlottetown rtment in the Summerslde Store ave Dacron and the lsnp°irVtV's0weC’;lrBlF)l’I‘|eil:|B3 styles—one with a knife pleated neck frill and the other with dainty embroidery trimming the neat collar and front panel. They are fairly opaque Sizes are 12 to 18 priced each 5.95. Choose 3 I from the Ladies’ Shop. Charlottetown or the Sportswear in Holman: The month of of the make! new for one are non irritating (there's and are a beautiful bright white. Gift for your Mother the a pair of FLOWER EARRINGS! And every woman lover a bit of feminine frippsry The dainty, frivolous Flower Earrings are called "GIF In the from the city for speeding at Bel- AND yet another Mother's Day Gift suggestion—Give that most import- vedere, $10 and costs _ and another city man for speeding and her living more gracious! at Southport. S10 and costs or ten merside and the Home Furnishing days. A Hunter River man was fin- or ten days, ant Lady something for her home—somet.hing to make her life happier The Dry Goods Department In sum- Departmert in the Charlottetown Store have delightful. colorful, serviceable Leacock Hand Printed ed 35 or ten days for operating an COTTON TABLE CLOTHS that will,make,almply ideal Mother‘s Day unregistered motor vehicle. a citll Gifts. man who drove through They are in two useful slzes—54 inch square size. priced 2.98 3 stop and 54 by 70 inch size priced 3.98. Big. bright. splashy flower: sign at Parkdale was fined 55 and artistically set on a snowy white background will make a festive oc- costs or five days. a Southport res- ident with faulty brakes was fined $5 and costs or 10 days. and for a similar offence is Cornwall resident town S101‘?- was fined 33 and costs or five days Cloth for your Mother from either casion of each and every meal. Choose a happy Floral Print Table the Dry Goods Department in Summerside or the Home Furnishing Department in the Charlotte- A New Haven resident found guilty of operating an overweight truck on a restricted highway at Clyde River, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days. A resident of St. Old Rugs Mary‘s Road was fined :25 or 30 days for sub- mitting a false record in seeking gas tax refund. Zest for All palates.’ Bwdmmm PREPARED MUSTARD Phone NOTRE DAME SENIOR MUSICIANS Present ANNUAL SPRING OONOERT Pianists. Vocalists, Violinists, Folk Dances and Notre Dame Choir THURSDAY, APRIL 29—8:15 P.M Admission 50c CUSTOM MADE From your old rugs and beautiful Broadloom Rugs in any size in all new colors. Mill Representative in town for a few days only. For free estimate in the privacy of your own home call- MR. MATHESON, Queen Hotel For New woollen materials into 5531 BIG VALUE——1953 Mercu Phone in box. Must go. Phone condition. Mud and mow Take a look. Stewart Motors offer venience. ATTENTION OAR BUYERS 0 miles, H.D. equipment, heater, low priced. STEWART MOTORS LTD. Open Tuesday and Friday Evening SAFE BUY—1952 Chev. 1/_;-ton. low mileage, body . like new, heater and radio, tires like new. Covered srszwaar ivlorroas LTD. ANOTHER BIG VALUE—1953 G.M.C. 1/2-ton, perfect STEWART MOTORS LTD. Phone 5431 Open Tuesday and Friday Evening BIG VALUE—-LOW PRICH)—1949 Mercury IA-ton. heater/ good tires. Good buy and priced to sell. STEWART MOTORS LTD. Phone 5431 cars and trucks in town, you will agree by paying a visit to our used car lot. Open Tuesday and Friday evening. Phone 5431 for demonstration at your can- JOIN THE ry 1,1,-ton Pickup. 6000 . ON THE 5431 5431 1___ 2 tires, heater, low mileage. WATCH OUT! THE GREATEST STAMPEDE SINCE KLONDYKE DAYS WILL START TOMORROW AT 9 AM. GOLD RUSH BARGAIN NUGGETS OF FABULOUS RICIINESS AWAITS YOU! 2ilast New Stocks Bargain Block It's a Price-crime (217711 Cf‘ it‘ you the most attractive Hall, Charlottetown on April I ~, STRAWBERRY onowtlls Members of the Charlottetown Strawberry Grower! Association and potential producers are urgently requelted to attend a meeting of great importance in the 12810“ 28th at 8 p.m. oftiheaheepv