CHARLOTTETOWN IN MEMORIAM MB. MATTHEW B. OIIEVEIIE There passed peacefully away at the Charlottetown Hospital, February 31. I064. Mr, Matthew B. Cheveria. at the age of 71 years. " ' He leaves to mourn his sorrow- ing widow, one daughter and one son, (Margaret) Mrs. Joseph Gal- lant of this City, and Joseph Cheverie. Ohlpman. N. 3.. and la grandchildren. one sister and one brother. A sister is Mrs. Christina I-lennessey of this City and Dom- THE_GUARDlAN. I'_I-IE CENTRAL GUARDIAN COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. race llapart Canadian Jets Far Reborn German Air Force TORON'I‘O. (CP)-The Globe and Mail says in a newspaper story to- day it has learned that large num- bers of Canadian-built Sabre Jets are destined for the German Air Force when it is reborn. The story says: “Onto the European defence community pact is ratified, permitting the Ger-_ mans to re-arm. a wholesale trans- fer is envisioned. ' APRIL _z. 1954 us feel a lot better. Now I'll be able to defend my title as the fattest man in Bristol.” The couple met in a restaurant in 1037. Barney decided right then and there that any woman who could put away as much grub as Jay was the wife for him. A pair of suspenders are just about the oldest form of social security there is, O O A Pasture for Every Friday-— : Among The Farmers Federation 0! Agriculture llews ————-a: Straoge But True 3: F. H. MacArthur TOWN ’l‘AX.|—~Di.sI M70. JIMMY’! TAXI — Dial 1370 ‘I370 or 6253. "WE TREAT THE SICK WELL". Glggey’s Pharmacy, next Stewart's Bakery. 0 .__. “YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- at the HUGHES DRUG STORE. _ DAIIS TROUSERS .— A new shipment from England in sizes 2! to 16. Exclusive with Hender- son ds Cudm u. LADIES! Tauored-lo-Measure suits and topcoats by House of Stone in Time for Easter. This week at Henderson as Cudmora. Rodents are fast workors when it comes to gnawing their way out of box traps. of this family the beaver is the faster worker. If rushed it can gnaw its way through a 4-nch poplar tree in 30 minutes. It would be a breach of good manners to stick out one's tongue at any person in this country, or in any part of the Western World for that matter. But if you were Young fallera of Luxembourg. have a unique way of avoiding embarrassment when they wish to court a laaa who has attracted their attention. They send the girl a wood or china bird. If the girl accepts rotaio Prices On March 10 potato prices in Maine were at the record break- ing level of 40 cents per barrel. Since that date prices have climb- Pohio _M°'=III=ni MEN! Made-to-Measure suits by Fashion Craft in Time for Easter, at Henderon dz Cudmore. with little prospect for any in- crease in prices other than the guaranteed five cents on April 1. n.‘ is understandable that many OUR B. 0.T;Sired lay and pay r-hicks are best by test. Co-op potato growers are anxious to move ms? balance of their crop at an pg;-ly date and thus avoid the die- ngmllblo task of sprouting. This anxiety to get rid of sup- plies has created the impreuion that potatoes have not been moving at] satisfactory rate. actually this L3 not so. when a comparison is made of movement in the month of March for the past three years the figures prove that March this year is well ahead with very close wow thousand bushels as com- pu-ed with 666 thousand bushels m'l053, and 500 thousand bushels in 1063. Bvun if it were possible to move the balance of the crop within me next two weeks, it would not be good business to have no sup- plies for markets which have de- panded on this Province in the months of May and June. The de- sirable siiluation would be that all growers would accept some of the roeponaibiiity of holding a portion of their crop for sale in the spring. The location system to dealers now in effect is an attempt to bring this about. ' Central Agency Starting on April 1 the sales a- xency of the Potato Board will take charge of all domestic sales and invoicing of both PEI. seed and tableatook potatoes sold in Canada. This will mean in effect that dealers and assemblert will no longer be quoting prices on cars of potatoes, but will be paid in commission for their work. Deal- ers who have orders for expert will purchase their potatoes from the agency and a. similiar system will be in effect for truck and wa- ter movement. After April 1 any export sales which a dealer can make will not be deducted from his allotted quota of an. On April I the initial pay- ment will be 56 cents per bushel and this will apply to the balance or the crop which would appear to be approximately 2000 cars. Practical and Scientific In the organisation field there has been a. tendency for the form groups to travel along different paths than those taken by the scientific Agriculturist. There are possibly reasons for this state of affairs that can be readily explain- ed but it would appear that the continuation of this way of doing things calls for some careful scru- tiny. As an initial step I. meeting is planned for Friday between the Executive of the Agricultural Coun- cil and a similar group from the Federation. Likely the chief topic for discussion will be the possibility of promoting more effective work by both groups on behalf of the farming industry. There is no ‘place for competi- tion or suspicion among .any of the groups concerned with Agricul- ture and the development of great- er cooperation between the scien- tific Agriculturiet and the fami groups can hardly fail to prove beneficial to the farmer. ' R[fI[i/[S PA/N ova ' ASGREIHROAII nuno 3 ed steadily to the of level. not as the result of any particular iri- crease in demand but rather for the reason that Maine growers have been living in hopes that their Federal Government would come to the rescue. In the minds of many people the Law of supply and demand is the time honored regulator of potato prices. but in this instance a. slender thread of hope aroused the courage of the growers and resulted in doubling the price in the mace of a week. Llvaetoek Marketing Cattle marketlrig in this Province operates with a minimum of equip- ment. Sales are usually made by the individual tumor to butchers or drovers the latter delivering the animal to the packing plants and receiving a commission. 'I'ha On-tarlo farmer has a much wider choice, he may patronize a drover, offer his animals at one of numerous auctions. deliver them to a commission agent who offers them for sale in livestock yards or by working with a group of noighbors have his cattle sold by his cooperative acting as a bar- gaining agent. This variety of choices develops competition and results for the most part in the Ontario farmer obtaining returns closely related to actual market Values. Butter Production Canadian butter consumers need have no worries on the score of a shortage in their favorite spread. on May 1 this country will enter the heavy production season with a comfortable back log of 30 mil- lion pounds — two pounds on hand for all of us. The Honorable Mr. Gardiner feels that no mil on pounds is the necessary mini um if prices are to be Prevented from rising. Dairymen and conaumra should both be encouraged by the Minister's attitude and the pro- ducer will live in horpu that Gov- ernment attitude to surplus butter will not change‘ for years to come. Farm Forum March 23 marked the official close of the Farm Fioruni season. but this does not mean that the Forum groups have put their think- ing apparatus away or fail to con- tinue the action projects planned rm-i partly carried out. Farm Forum is like any medici , it rarely benc- .... i.:u_.- who do not take it and unfortunately the number of dis- tricts using the prescription is still far to small. one hundred groups should be the minimum and 300 not an impossibility but, so far, an effective key has not been found that will unlock. in an or- ganized way. the wealth of judge- ment. euperienoe. and sound com- mon sense to be found in every rur- al community. I . The farmers of this Province established the Federation to watch over their interests and a large “ of them with some persu- asion contribute $3 a year to feed the watch dog. If. however. the watch dog is forced to spend too much of its time and energy in searching for food its watching may suffer. The collection of revenue should not take an Il31dIID.AI!lOlI.I‘i-In of time or attention on the part of Directors or Officials. The solution of this problem rests with the farmer mak- ing his contribution available read- ii Federation Program YA tractor is of no use to the farmer unless he pours us into it and no one coaxcs him to do this; shoold he‘expect to be coax- ed into providing fuel for his Fed- eration tractor? Good food tastes better with AVLMER CATSIIP CALI-‘ DEHORNERS AND CLIP- MASTERS. ‘get the best, Sunbeam. The Rogers Hardware company Llrnited. FIRE EXTINGUISHERS. Pyrene, the first choice. The Rogers Hard- ware Company Limited. RAISE ROASTEBS and capons to I0 lbs. in six months. that's the kind to buy. Co-op Hatchery. Phone 9412. "THE HONEYMOON IS OVER" —A three act comedy in aid of the Charlottetown Hospital, Prince Edward Theatre, Easter Monday. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA —— Central Parish. services next Lord's Day as follows: Clyde River I1 a.m.; Canoe Cove 3 p.m.; Sunday School 2 p.m.; Churchill 7:30 pm. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister. ST. PETEIUS BAY PASTORAL‘ CHARGE — The United Church oil Canada. Services for Sunday. April‘ 4th. 11:00 am. at Greenwich; 3:00 p.m. at St. Peter's 7:00 p.m. at Marie. Rev. Russell A. MacLeod. Minister. CAVENDISH UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA — Services Sunday, April atli. North Rustlco ll a.m.; Sanley Bridge 3 p.m. Rev. F. Saw- don, Minister. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Belfast Sunday, April 4th. Services 11 am. and 7 p.ni. Rev. J. E. Heathwood, M.A., Min-. ister. i HUNTER RIVER CHARGE — April 4th. Wiltshire ll a.m.. fol- lowed by Congregational Meeting. Wheatley River 3 pm. Hunter Riv- er 7:30 p.m. Rev. G. Howard Christie, B.A., B.D., Minister. I VERNON-ORWELL PASTORAL‘ CHARGE — Sunday, April -itii. Cherry Valley 11 a.m.; Eldon 2:30 p.m.: Orwell 7:30 pm. Rev. Geo. W. Tillcy will conduct the ser- vice. ' UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Covehead-Union Road. Services for, Sunday. April itli. Union Road ll a.m.; West Covehead 3 pm. Cove- heati Road 7:30 p.m. Rev. Norman Green. BREADALBANE UNITED PAS- TORAL CHARGE —- Services, Sun- day. April 4th. North Granville, l1a.m.'. Rose Valley. 8 p.m.; Bread- albane. 7:30 pm. Rev. W. B. Mac- Phail. Minister. NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE — April 4th.! and llth. Rev H. Barber, Pastor. For the next two Sundays the Pastor will not be taking the ser- vices on the field. By the time road conditions improve we hope the services will be resumed. BROOKFIELD CHARGE — PREBBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. The hours of Services for Sunday. April 4th.. are as fol- lows: Hunter River 11 a.m.; Harts- vllie 3.p.m.: Brookfield 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at Brookfleid ll a.m. All are Welcome. Rev. Law- rence Blaikie. Minister. MURRAY rihhhoun PASTOR- AL CHARGE — The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. April 4th. 11 am. Murray Harbour; 2:30 p.m. Little Sands; Sermon: "1 shall reverence God.": 7 p.m. Mur- ray River. This service will be in charge ‘of Youth groups. Sermon: “Are Our Youth Safe?" Rev. D. Wallace MacPherson, Minister. _- CHURCH OF ENGLAND Services for the New London Par- ish. on April 4th.. the 5th Sun- day in Lent. Rector. Rev. W. Eric Ingraham. St. Mark's, Kenslngton. Sunday school 10 a.m., I-Ioiy Cum- munion Ii a.m.; St. Thomas’. French River: Evening Prayer 2:30; St. Stephen's. Burlington, Even- in; Prayer 7:30. A Cordial welcome to all. NATIVE ISLANDER DII-SS — Wendell L. Toomba. 61, of 256 Neil avenue. East Kildonan. Man. died Thursday in Grace hospital. Born in Mount Stewart, P. E. 1.. he came. to the Winnipeg district in I912 and had lived in East Kildoiinn the past two years. He was loco- motive engineer for the Canadian National railways for 39 years, re- tiring three years ago. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Rall- way Locomotive Engineers. Sill‘- viving are his wife Helga. one daughter Mrs. W. Sabel. one son L. W_ and three sisters. Mrs. H. W. Maoxay. Mrs. B. H. Stewart and Miriam. Burial was made in Elmwood cemr-lery. chi\§;=. - s... -\- ‘if A~\ -‘-‘-“-='—=r"'-‘t'«"-‘»"'- ur§"r"i"i°ilMMv "Sit a man down before scrambled eggs, steak. chop or cold meat," says Mr. Sunshine. pauhiaiA imercauup. Hfllenjoylah y foodalot Aylsnc Cabup adds new to the same old footb." t richer AAyLier children eat without wlaes IWI IAIILI DEKIVES IYIIEI WAUII C5!-I 0 For I or digestive upsets, children on sun au or as a result of overeating or aaua too much candy or awms. give 's On 'I‘ablstfl‘new corrective for yeianptenlto I5. ey qulekl help awsatan aourltea and set il in dsareat from tbs . also ng waste st in a gentle. thoreu ti manner. h the resins eby's Own mr anursnoe of a reliable act. a package today at your lot England. Holy Communion at I Hatchery. Phone 9412. t KEROSENE. Electric and Pro- pane Gss. Refrigerators. Bryenton and MacKay. ROBERT HARRIS Lecture at the Harris Memorial Gallery. Tuesday, April 13th. Public cordially invit- ed. , ORDER QUICK FOR SPECIAL Cross Golden neck pullet chicks, limited quantity each week. Co-op Hatchery. Phone 9112. ON COMMITTEE — The name of Mr, W. R. Shaw was inad- vertently omitted in yesterday’: story on the committee on culling and selection at the Fat stock Show. PARISH OF-ALEERTON. Church 1 a.m.. St. Peter's Alberton; Even- ing Prayer at 2:30 p.m. in Holy Trinity Church, Alma and in St. Luke’: O'Leary at 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. R. McMahon, Rector. TRYON BAPTIST PASTORATI-I — Services for Sunday, April 4th. Tryon 11:00 a.m.; Westmoreland 1:30 pm. All Welcome. Rev. Ern- est J. Barrass, Minister. POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE -— Services Sunday, April 4th., Bunbury at ll a.m..; Mt. Herbert at 2:30 a.m.; Pownal at 7 p.m. Rev. T. R. Goudge, Pastor. HEAR the Prince of Wales Girls’ sand Boys’ choruses with Betty Jean Beers. soprano. Marjorie Hurst and Gordon White, pianists, in the College Auditorium. Tucs- day, April 6 at 3:30 p.m. HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE — The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, April 4th. Bon- shaiv ll a.m.; Desable 3 pm: Hampton 7:30 pm. Rev. R. H. Baxter, Minister. ENGAGEMENT — Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gray. announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Vera Joyce Stewart, and Kenneth Crosby Maclucrin. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Macbenn. Charlotte- town. 88TH BIRTHDAY TODAY The many friends of Mrs. Allan MacDonald, Whcatley River, will be pleased to hear she is cele- brating her 88th, birthday today. April 2. All wish her many re- turns of the day. GEORGETOWN P A S T 0 R A L CHARGE — United Church of Can- ada. Services for April 4th. ll a.m. Sturgeon; 2:30 p.m. Miiltown Cross; p.m. Georgetown Mens' Choir. Mens’ Association on Monday 6:30 pm. Rev. W. A. Paterson, Minister. NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHARGE — April 4th., I954. Ser- vices at New Glasgow at ll:00 a.m.; Sunday School at 13:00 a.m.; Cavendish Baptist at 3:00 p.m. M. wattorworth, Minister. YORK PASTORAL CHARGE - Services for Sunday. The United Church of Canada. Minister. Rev. J. M. SDTOIIIP. oth. Sunday in Lent, April 4. 1054. 11:00 a.m. Central: 2:30 p.m. Pleasant Grove; 7:30 pm. York. WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE — The United Church of Can- ada. Services Sunday. April 4th.. are as follows: Princetown Road. 11 a.m.; I-lighfleld, 3 pm; Winsloe North, 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. inic of East Boston. His funeral took place at St Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High. Mass. The burial took place in the Roman Catholic Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Ger- ald Gillis, Alvin Veasey, Victor Egan, Adolphus Vessell. Hlroid Hennessey and D. Gillis. Mass Cards: Mrs, George Bell. Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre and Family. Simon Paquet and family, and Mrs. Duffy. Jack and William Power. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Whitlock and Family. Mrs. Mary Peters and Fam- lly. Staff of Milton's Old Spain. Mrs. Bell and Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Philip McGee and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Giliis and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coyle. Mrs. Clara Wilson and Elmer. Souris. Sisters of St. lottetown Hospital Sympathy Cards: Mary Cheverle and Family. Granddaughter, Noreen Chev- Martha, Char- erie. Granddaughter, Shirley Chev- e le. rMr. and Mrs. Bernard McDon- aid Billy and Julie Hennessey, Tor- onto. Donnie and Mary Vessel’- Mr. and Mrs. Larry McKenzie- Mr. and Mrs. Leo McIntyre_ Mr. and Mrs. Barry Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant. 7 Elm Avenue. Miss Patricia Flanagan. Mrs. Clara Wilson and Elmer. Sourls. Mr. and Mrs Frank Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brennan and Boys. Mrs. Rita Dnwiing. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Chev- erlp. Souris. Charles Mcliachern, Elmira. Marguerite and Ella. Mal’. Josie McGee. Spray: Wife, Daughter and Son. Wreath: Hilda, Victor and George Chev- erie, (Montreal) Mass Cards: Joseph Chevsrie, Chipman. N.B. M.r. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant and Family. Mrs. Christine Family. Mr. and Mrs. and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Family. Mr. and Mr. and Hennessey and Fred I-iennessey Alexander Vessey. Alvin Vessey and Mrs. Mrs. Adolphus Vessey. Cyrus Vessey. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Flanagan. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Ranahnn. Thomas Michael and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hennessey and Family. Card 3; Thanks The family of the late Matthew B. Oheverle. wish to thank Dr. J. A. McMillan, Sisters and Nurs- es of the Charlottetown Hospital and the kind friends and neigh- bours in their sad bereavement: Hcber H. Hardy_, Presby. Supply. CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH —- Rev. A. S. Weir. Minister. Ser- vices April 4th. will be as fol- lows. ii road conditions permit. Kingston at Il:0o a.m.; New Domin- ion at 3:00 Cornwall at 7:30 p.m. Cornwall Sunday School at 1l:00. n.m. ENGAGEMENT — Mr. and Mrs. Earle Ings, Mount Herbert. wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter Doris Eliza- beth, to Everett Frederic Saunders. son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Saund- ers. Charlottetown. Marriage to also to all those who sent Mes- sages of Sympathy and Mass Cards. Mrs. Mary Cheverie. '1'. Crawford. Pita-roy St. Mr. Craw- ford has been employed at the Atomic Energy Plant. Chalk River. for the put seven years. Mr. Milton H. Llewellyn of Mur- ray Harbor North has entered the Charlottetown Hospital for treat- ment. Mr. William Bernard. retired farmer. French River. spent yes- terday in the City visiting his friends. take place Saturday. April 4th. in Saint John, N. B. CRAPAIID AND SPRINGFIELD PARISHES — Services for Sunday, April 4th., I954. The Fifth Sunday in Lent. Passion Sunday. St. John's Church, Crapaud. 11:00 a.m.. Holy Communion: St. Elizabeth's Churcfi. Springfield: 3:00 pm. Evening Prayer. Rev. George R. F. Ebsary, Rector. FUNERAL AT HUN'I'ER'S RIV- ER — The funeral of the late Major William G. Darke was held from Hunter's River United Church on Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Howard Christie, assisted by Rev. Lawrence Blaikie and Rev, A. E. Piercey. conducted the services. Pall bearers were Musrs. Walter MacLeod. Hedley Spence. Goldie Dollar, Percy Noye. temuel Cras- wall and Orville Seller. Members of the L. 0. L. attended in a body and conducted the service at the grave. Interment was in the Princetown Road Oevnetery. __._..__.__....._. Pmenala Mr John Clark has returned home following a recent operation in the ‘P. I. 1. Hospital. Mr. W. ‘G. "Hill" Orswford re- turned to chalk River. Ont. after {sending a pleasant holiday with is parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. Murray Orr left for Cal- gary, Alta.. on April 1. He will stop off at Toronto and spend a few days with his sister-in-law. Mrs. Robert Young and Mr. Young before flying to Calgary. travelling in Tibet it would be perfectly proper. There to show their gratitude for a tip, the porters and red cap; touch their heads to the ground and stick out their tongues. The abau-rd practice of walking backward before the queen must be very embarrassing to all ladies who are presented at the palace. O O 0 Believe it or not but the word blizzard was not known in East- ern Canada until the bad winter of 1880-31 famlliarlzed the term. The term is said to have made its first appearance in print a- bout the year i860 in a newspaper called the Northern Vindicator, published at Estervlile. Minn. Its etomology can only be guessed at. but there has been plenty of gum- ses. The English word blislorz the french word bonltiard: the Ger- man word bllta; the Spanish word the romeo who sent the bird, she wears turns him down. the bird is sent beck and nobody is the wiser — except the young fellow! Fifteen says Mrs. Dolph Leclalr of Rug. U00. Prince Edward Island. "any- way We're run out of names." If You keep too busy to worry in fhe daytime. the chances are l'oull be too tired to worry when YOU so to bed. Honesty doesn't always pay o{{‘ate logistic support for a large, hut W119" I Judze asked Jeanne Connell of Pawtucket. 11.1., if she had slowed down when we drove :’;’°“Kh I IWD sign, she answer- pressed with that he dismissed the case. The monthly meeting of Orwell “The Royal Air Force has up- ward of 400 Sabres. a. mutual aid gift of Canada and the Unlii-d_ Statss . . . The British aircraft’ industry has in the works a Sabre successor, the sleek Hawker Hunter . . ." "This situation is . . , part of a.‘ carefully developed plan for the re-equipment of the RAP‘, the reasoning leaning more to econom- ics than tactics. _ - "The RAP‘. it is argued, cumog afford to train and provide elabor- it on her dress. If she children are enough. short-term Sabre force when Hunt-‘ crs are on the way." “No.” The judge was so jm. Jeanne's honesty In loving memo, of our den! mother. Mrs. Russell Bernard, who. passed away April 2. I944. ORWELL COVE W. I. brisa. etc. Anyway, it is now ac- COVE W. I. was held at the home Treasured memories are all we‘ copterl as a good English word Oi MM. Wm. Morrisscy on March have Ian meaning a terrific storm with the W-_ 0; . Mon," ', [Wed ‘M “H air full of driving, smothering Elsht members and four vislt- never forget. snow. °l'B were present. Roll call was Slamming of doors. scrapping of Nl5WE1‘ed by “my mother's maiden LDVUJIIY remembefod II! he!‘ tables and chairs and the rat- n|m¢"- YIml|!- " tling of dishes give everybody a- bout the house the jitters. Learn to work quietly. Noise is not work. Make the most use of your brain and eyes. Get the point? Some day somebody may get a- round to changing the name of Prince Edward Island to the Garden of the Gulf. How much finer name is “The Garden of the Gulf." than Prince Edward Is- land? How much more original and fitting for this Islmd of ours "cradled on the waves?" I I O In spite of the repeated query. there is something in a name. and when one has travelled over this vast Canada of ours. been roused from reading every 20 miles or so by the sharp intonation of the conductor crying. Ottawa. Munc- lon, New Westminster, Winnipeg. and scores of others. one natur- ally sighs for the soft smoothness of Kecwatin .Medicine Hat. and many other more Euphonious. more suitable and more essenti- ally Canadian names. The post office lost two good customers when Bob Mcwilliams was discharged from the army. While in the service. from June 5. 1951, until he became s civilian again Bob wrote 635 letters to his mother. And not to be outdone. the mother answered each letler from her son the day it was received. A caretaker in a cemetery at Genoa_ Italy. Agostlno Biggi. 56, likes his job so well he even sleeps in a coffin, and has done so for a quarter of it century and says; "it's warm. it's comfort- able. it's peaceful; it's tops." Biggi uses an empty tomb for his bedroom. Strange But True. 0 C O Modern definition of volcanoes and earthquakes: Earth’: stomach ulcers. It's just_ plain common sense. If you talk too much you'll listen too little. some men recognize a golden opportunity in every bionde they meet. A single ceremony at. Winter Park. Florida. saw three sisters wedded. Esther chambers became the wife of Archie Wolfe. Doro- thy became Mrs. Gerald Dctweiler of Eureka. Ill: and the third sis- ter. Phyllls, now is Mrs. Dwight Leavoris of Gary. Ind. A three-in- one marriage is real news. 0 O O A couple of blushing brides of 73 and their brand new husbands are honcymooning in the home of the aged in New York City. Mrs. Katie Goldstein was mar- ried to Charles Wanderman, 82. and Mrs. Tillie Levine became the bride of Sci Rubinowitz. 78. Among the wedding guests were l:l children. 20 grandchildren and -i grcat—grandchlldren of the happily wedded couples. The end of rationing in Great Britain brought A sigh of relief to 585-pound Barney Worth and his 365-pounrl wife, Jay. To celebrate the occasion. the Worth‘: had a real scoff consist- Plans for a new ceiling in the school room were will be done during the Easter holldfilis. Thank-you cards were read for fruit received and $5.00 was voted for the Red Cross. Next meeting is to be held in school-room on April 12. Roll call will be question for question box A contest put on by Miss Blanche Mac.Phee was won by Mrs. D. M. MacDonald. A ring-toss put. on by Mrs. Ernest MacLeod “'33 WW1 17)’ Miss Annette Mot- Tlaomas Bradshaw, Searletown, who passed away April 2nd. 1951. Three years have passed and gone. Since one we loved so well Was taken from With Jesus Christ to dwell. The flowers we placed upon her They wither and decay. But the love for her who sleeps m T[eIIc3FfaM I In loving memo y of Mrs. Rus- sell Graham. New London, who passed away on April 2nd, 1940. This month recalls sad memories Of a loved one gone to rest And those who think of you to- day, l Are the ones who loved you best. ' contest “Rey, —————-———- Fltindly remembered by sister IN MEMORIAM '.iS.’..."‘.‘.‘...’.".i‘.'.'."n".'...T."" In loving memory of Mrs. Card Of Thanks I wish to say a "big thank you‘ to Doctors Laidlaw and Murchison.- the Nurses and Staff of the P. E. 1. Hospital. to all those who sent me- rards. letters and treats: to all who visited me in the Hospital and at home. and to Jim Andrews, who took me into and home from the our home on earth KPIVI beneath Hospital. Shall never fade away. Sm en] C l Lovlngly remembe vs: by the wendeu gymmh ““'1"!- Hunter River. Present APRIL ml . 11th and 18th at 7:15 P.M. EACH SUNDAY NIGHT THREE r-rm-rcasrnn AND EASTER HALLIES THE GAPITIIL THEATRE Charlottetown FAMILY MEETINGS (Bring all the family) C0l\IMU‘NITY HYMN SING SIM)’ for young people Constables R. Downs and I. Archer (The Singing Policemen) Citadel Band and Songstors SH». CAPTAIN LES. TITCOM3E WIIL PBILCH A lllllll preacher to plain people concerning a plain Gospel TOPIC: "SAVED HY HIS PRECIOUS BLOOD" 5'1"" ""0145! Doors Open 6:45 p.m. ing of 8 pounds of pork. 2 chickens. a. huge dish of pounded spuds and 4 pounds of bruasr-is sprouts. The meal was topped off by 5 pounds of plum pudding smothered under half a gallon of sauce. _ Patting iris M-inch front porch. Barney said: "That meal makes Vnll‘. rww GRUEN IIIIIAII i TAYLORS Presents only $42.50 17 Jewels-—-Expansion Bracelet The Perfect Gift ' TAYLORS JEVIELLEIIS FOR FIIIII IEIEIIATIOIS > SUPER BARGAINS , §’i’.'.‘.?."Z'.Zf...,.. ............ .... .. $339.95 §?3.;.‘_"é;‘l‘l. ...,....., ...................... $59.50 §:i‘..§."s‘.‘.i". -’1f’.';‘£’.1§ ...........~ $124.50 '$'.T;.‘.’§ZiZ°.... ...... ._ $219.50 $21 9.50 Reg. $259.50 $289.50 Combination Go:-Cool Range .. Reg. $329.50 Frieze Chesterfield Suite, ”s|ighl|y used" .................. .. :;:..*.:.:::?-.-._...-....-.-...-_...._._--$44.50 '.':..::::.:: ........ - $129.50 :;::.::f: ...................................... _s119.oo 22:: ::::.':'fi+ .......................... -s1os.oo cliarlsttatewn Store 120 Kent St. Ilal SIII