, iPage 16, The Guardian Wed.. .l7u_11:p_718, 1958 .4 _ i?ReIcl Sanzster Is Guest ispeaker At c. w. L. Meeting . 'Iihe June meeting of the Souris : . W. L. was held on Tuesday loth with a fair attendance. One new member was welcomed. Meeting opened with prayer led by the president. Roll call Was read by the treasurer Mrs. Paul MacPhee and followed by .the minutes of the May meeting ‘read by the secretary. The fin- jancial report by the treasurer j showed a favorable bank balance The Blue Army Crusader was i then expjlained by the spiritual convener Mrs. .105. Campbell. She passed pledge cards and prayers to each member. Mrs.‘ Campbel also reported on the very edifying retreat which was onsored by the C. W. L. and preached by Dr. Ellsworth of St". Dunstan’s University. It was suggested by the meet- ing that Mrs. J. P. MacP‘hee, convener for radio and T. V. draw up a resolution advocating ,a Roman Catholic programme for T.V. This resolution to be presented at the Diocesan Pro- vincial Convention in Charlotte- town. Discussion then followed on plans for a strawberry festival, date of which will be set later. Lottery books were then passed to‘ each member by the conven- er of Ways and means, drawing to take place at the festival. The president then asked for delegates to the convention. It WHIM ROAD Mrs. John N. MacDonald was hostess to the Whim Road W0- . men’s Institute on Wednesday, : June 4, plans were made for the ‘i, District Convention to be held in I E Kilmuir on June 20th. l_\lex-t meet- ;, ing to be held at Mrs. George g Cla-rey’s. ti Mrs. Fonhan Bea-rs of Kilmuir 2: held a Plastic party at her house on Wednesday eventing. Mr. Frank Gralh-am, Commerc- lal Cross, spent a few days re- cently at his home, with his wife and son. Mr. Graham is employ- ed on the new boat, “llhe Lord Selkirk’, plying between W o o d 7 Island, and Cariboo. ' - Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Count and llamily, of Amherst, N.S., were 1; recent visitors to Whim Road “» Where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacBeth. Mrs. Donald Ross of Lower E Montague is at present visiting her son-in4law and daughter Mr. 9 and Mrs. Colin MacDonald of ), Commercial Cross. The Misses June and Zona . 2, Beaton of Charlbttetown spent the . past weekend with their father, Mr. Norman Bearton. Friends and neighbors of Mrs. ii James King of Milltown Cross f regret to learn of her illness in the Kings County Hospital at Mon- tague. Mr. and Mrs. Reg MacLean and small son Donald of Charlotte- town were week end visitors of Mrs. MarcLean’s father Mr. J.W. 2‘ Campbell, Whim Road. Mr. Wesley Oampbell of Whim : Road has entered the Kings _ County Hospital at Montague for treatment. His friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Harry Lawson and child- ren, Lorne and Faye, of Stanhope, was moved by Mrs. Jos. Camp- bell, and seconded by Mrs. Artemais Paquet, that Mrs. J. J. MacDonald and Mrs. Emmett Pierce be delegates. Two alter- natives, Mrs. John Mccvormac, and Mrs. Paul MacPhee were moved by Mrs. Lorenzo Paquet and seconded by Mrs. J. B. St. John. It was moved by Mrs. A. Paqu-et and seconded by Mrs. Harold Fouehene that delegates expenses be paid. The president then welcomed and introduced to each member 0 It's time to move outdoors and enioy balmy summer claysl... Q the guest speaker, Mr. Reid Sangster, who is on the Island in the" interest of the Coopera- tive Union League of P. E. I. He explained the formation of Co-ops. in England, then in Nova Seotia and across Canada. He stressed that through Co-op, the common people control their own business, and by so doing are able to buy their necessities cheaper. He went on to explain that the Cooperative movement is built on Christian principles and through such there is bet- ter community understanding. He asked the members to try and support their Go-op and so put it on a sound foundation. At the conclusion of Mr. Sang- ster’s address of vote of thanks for his very interesting and en- lightening remarks was moved by Mrs. Jos. Campbell, and sec- onded by Mrs. Alex Mooney. Meeting closed with prayer. recently spent several days vis- iting Mrs. Lawson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell of Whim 3 Road. Mr. Kenneth MacDonald of Commercial Cross has accepted a position in Charlottetown during the summer holidays. Mr. Norman Ma-cDonaIld of Whim Road celebrated his ninety- seventh birthday on 'Monday, June 9th and his friends are »h.ap15y to know that he is in good health, and wish him all happi- ness. 9 Rev. and Mrs. J.M. Fraser of the Montague United church were visitors to Whim Road on Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacPherson of Bellevue were visiting in Whim Road on Sunday, guests of Mr and Mrs. Robert Oampbevll. GD WOOD ISLAND - BARIBOII _ FERRY SERVIGE May 1st - June 20th inclusive Daily from each terminal: 8 a.m,, 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 5 pm. STANDARD T-IME For daily report dial CFCY on first weather broadcast Cross early and avoid delay. No Reservations For particulars contact: NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED Charlottetown, P. E. Island (’L.|‘c||ite” 69.95 Weighs only 34 pounds which gives the carriage such ease of handling, Built of tough aluminum alloys to give years of wear. Soft foot—wel , 5 bow hood with protective metal band on back edge-—visor lined. White plastic hand-grip on pusher. Double brakes, fitted parcel carrier. See the “L1oydlite" at Holman’s. Strollers As low as i 7.98 Folding style strollers with plaid seat, disc wheels and metal foot rest . . as low as .p:.u8. Other models at 9.98,.14.95 and 24.95. ....AL‘s0_ See the remarkable “Stair Climber” carriage by Lloyd . . . just $69.95. Let us demonstrate this newest of carriage models rforyou. . ° Sun Cots ‘(shown right) Aluminum frame with adjustable arm rests and back. Well padded with felt fitting and covered in strong duck. True comfort for your back . . . and your budget at this special price. ,° Adult Lawn Swings Attractively finished in red . . . this sturdily con- structed two-seater swing will add hours of °pleasure to your summer outdoor hours See them today at Holman’s. ii‘ Beach Umbrellas Avoid sunburn. . .but enjoy sunny days under one of these smart looking umbrellas of striped duck. Small size.. .convenient to transport to L L the beach. ' Elasco Combi-Beds Adjustable . . . c o m p a c t . . . as comfortable, as * resting on clouds because it inflates Comes com- plete with carrying cover. , i ‘ A Sturdy aluminum “floating” frame with attractive Saran covering in lovely summer colors. Seats two comfortably. Single size only $29.95. 0 - ' Contour Chairs They're new.. .they’re popular, for their low’ price as well as the comfort they afford. Green 0 for fhe Bride 0 "SAMSONITE" Ultralite Luggage. duck on aluminum frame. 29',” ~ ’ Double Gliders (shown right) 44.95" 1~9-9* Summer Whether you plan to spend your summer in town or country . . . you’ll want summer furniture to make your leisure hours truly restful ~ . . furniture of sturdy construction to take the rigors of wear and weather. See the complete selectionat Holman’s. Add beauty to your porch or lawn . . . add comfortto your carefree hours in the sun. 9.95 34-“ ture. Many items not listed in this advertisement. See our complete stock Shop early from Holman’s complete selection of summer fumi- DOUBLE Grlrbniz 44.95 . Porch Chairs (shown right Heavy duck covering in Blue, Red or Green with sturdy . - . yet so light and portable. . . aluminum ) ACTRESS SEEKS mvoncn , f1'3me- * LO€li0«Lg..1YW0*OD (AP) —— Actress a ‘bright said M nd h «_ . _ _ _ , plans an immadivate di,‘,’0m;a§’f_rf,I§ The amazing luggage that’s fingertip light, because it’s . made with the magic lightness of magnesium, the air-age Folding Co-nvas Stools . . . . . 9. 1.69 Jack Carson. She cl th =t - . . a iariiii» Hollis °°~il‘iil~.i‘t:’??““f. “:3 . , , - - , , y , ' l = . . . - , s u - » . Ma1:.,drr_1ar1]';ed 1nb1952 and seP- DO IT . 1:o.the.minu.te in sty1mg_ , . F S I , 2 98 .ar;3e m ,ece«_n er. .1956. The Now W, — _ _ ummum rame too 5 . . . . . , across said she will ‘change Lamas». wardrobe Ladlesa overnight A . ‘fig cruelty. ,1 STRIKE VIOLENCE \ " MADRAS, India (Reuters)—At least three persons were killed Don't try to fit modern living to old fashioned wiring. We will check and correct your wiring quickly, neatly and 35.00 47.50 ‘Folding Recline-r (withorms) . . 3.98 ~ and 30 injured Monday when po- - ~ _ ' l'i:Ce opened fire to break up a ec0:nomlcauy' 4 X 6 o 0 0 0 0 0 pl crowd of striking Oovmmunist-led FREE ESTIMATE V ‘ ‘ tevedli t in h b - . - . i A ' :.yralnce(.n;l£llls1e anallkoiil: ha.ésmhi(rlrB$- CALL NOW 5.. ' " 6 X 9 Grass Ru 6 1..., com... ...d a.m., The PALMER ELECTRIC ,}'.Av 95 ~ - - - - - - - army and navy moved into Bom. ‘ bay to run key services. PHONES 8543'8544 PORCH cnams 1. ' l 60“ 9 x 12 Grass Rugs _. . . . .f . . 13.95. HOLMAN’S FURNITURE — both stores Boys’ Summer Play Togs Jackets 5.98 Bomber style jackets by “Utex”. Made of durable gabardine in choice of “"9 »:TO._’.§IX LUCKY. anions I’m speedy Propane, give me a phone, A ‘ U _r V i A V‘ .‘ I’ll tell you how to warm your home ‘ You, }receive_‘~_one. vote for“ every‘ ;penny_'you spend! '_c_rzLo1"~‘r o - ~_ D-suMM’ERsil5ls'«W:l -Elf 33?? cool, comfortable and neat! T-Shirts .69 Crew-neck style T sh‘ t ' Y 11 Brown, Grey or Blue. Elastic waist, ec an W1 “O Stretch- . . , Made of combed cotton .13 Z‘ , 1 , _ - . y immer- zipper cosing, self collar and cuffs. kmt_ SIZES S_ M_ and L_ Others to Silk lined. Sizes 26 to 34. L‘ 1,93, A E) - TELEPHONE J Opnlurlna 8506_ '§'l7.VlI]e'.:‘bi'e.‘st'.;f’c—>'ir less TODAY . . . OUR SALESMAN WILL CALL CENTRAL PRINTERYD 136 Brince Street A Charlottetown A l £01‘ play, fol‘ camp, for comfort! Sl‘IOI"‘l'; Pa his 1.69 every boy’s pride and joy! -Jeans 3.98 REGISTER NOW FOR . Y. M. C. A. CAMP AT HOLLAND COVE . I — ' A‘ A _ i . ql) AGE fliéiigifieifiilefiflrféifkafii §5Z‘§h§§ié, .'i.‘i’§§f. till? ?.i°‘§:‘at’3f”‘%.35v§a“:i§£"‘§‘3 ’ s—11, o““‘ and easier to iron than ever before. Grey.’ Two front ‘pockets, bne back Wrinkles almost disappear after Wash- Hlg. Sizes 8 to 16 years. pocket. Zipper closing. Sizes 6 to 14 years. [/ JULY 15 - 25 / PHONE OR CONTACT c.:;H'rowN Y.M.C.A. PHONE3425 CORNER PRINCE & EUSTON \\\.