Mar. 3. 1952 I r1'HE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN --- . ttolher. Daughter Banquet Held Dan". )1 vy and continuous mm there 5:: a lane at ed Wm; msyfiowers. The touts were given as fol- lows: The Queen. by Della Gril- well. responded 39 IV "10 "'”0'1'1 Anthem; the Church by Joan.Btot- son, responded to by Rev. .1. 0. Dickson; tho C.G.I.T. by Claudette Mcmu, responded to by Mrs. W. 3, . Dickson: Our Mothers by Sarah gills. responded to by Mrs. A. W- sswell. Ora solo was then given by Georgia Yro, followed by s reedinit by MI!"- garet. Woodbridgo and e duet by Norma. Dickson and Aleta Harris. A short worship service was con- ducted by Faiiey Dunviue. assist- ed by Mrs. Dickson. The leaders or the Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs micro invited guests. o'Lenry C.G.1.T. is one of the very active organisations of teen- age girls in the village. The ball- nuet ended with the benediction by the minister. Death In Halifax of Mrs. Harrington The many frlenm of Mrs. Ther- rsa Harrington. formerly of Char- jnttctown, will regret to learn that site passed away at the Victoria. General Hospital. Halifax. on Wed- nt-sday, May 7. after a lengthy ill- ilf'.KK. widow of the late J. Peter Har- rlngillfi of Charlottetown. and Ken- suigton, Mrs. Harrington who was timely known in Prince Edward island. had lived in Halifax for the past 15 years. Her rernains will arrive by train in Charlottetown Friday evening and will rest at the A. A. Heavies- svy Funeral Home until 10 o'clock Saturday morning and than be u-ansferred to St. James Church, Summerfield, for the funeral at ll A. M. Requiem High Mass win be celebrated by the pastor. Rev. l-Tugene Murray. The altar boys will he Peter Stephen Campbell and Terrence Btrathcona Campbell. :1-andsons of Mrs. Harrington. Notes Fewer sales" To "Shake" Victims ur. B.J. Haywood, chairman of me Tcniperance Commission -said int evening that there were de- inntn sinus of a decrease in the .-onslnnplion of "shake" (shaving Inunim mid other items of s simil- :: naturc- requiring a licence to sell. -iielily luosecutlons and convictions i'n'.'c iulccll place all over the Prov- ince, and in practically every ln- smnce. the violsler denied lr.novw- icriuc or the necessity for a licence. "This is probably true." said Mr Hnmood. "because we have no word of a repeater." "while the traffic is spasmodic." Mr. liaywood added, "we are con- fulrni. that it is on the decline for tin present at any rate." liaise It sserteasslis continued loom page 1 session at P.W.C. with many peo- pie lined up outside awaiting an opportunity to enter. ' . The entire program was com- prised of choral work by school choruses and one class for Junior Girls' Choir. The school choruses each Included two grades except for Class 81. which was for-,eny trade with a limit set at fifty BEIITIIAI. GIIAIIIIIAI This column is nu:-as for one III local Interest. bdl ed of a newly nature may be Inserted as five cents a word. strictly pgy. able In advance. ------. ....'..M........ COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. - cnaswsu. for Better rheto- 3I'IDhl- Au. rou. tax is due and pay- pupils. , able on May 15th. . now 1 -.. string Ensemble ADD nseofNNIl roots- wzgn .g 17; Q3,” 3",”. Among the highlights of the evening session at the Community Centre was a performance by the Kathleen I-iornby string en- semble of "After the Hall". This group received high praise from the adjudicator, who predicted that it will be a ,tremendous asset to Charlottetown as an orchestral group of this ype can become the centre of musical activity in a community. The ensemble. con- sisting of seven violins and one cello. performed without a con- ductor. Mr. Hare advised the group to "do its homework." and advised that a business manager to assist the conductor would be of great. assistance to them. In "Steal Away Little Birds." by Anderson. a choral entry for first year competition. the Park- dale Choral Club was the only entry. The gentle swinging nature of the composition was well real- ized and the altos in particular showed an admirable spirit. and their enunclation was excellent. Bass sole F. M. Macfntyre ssng "Port of Many Ships" by Keel 'and "The Holy City" in bass solo competi- tion, and his very fine voice as usual delighted his listeners. Mr. lfore praised particularly his smooth and flowing style in the second number. - The Parkdale Choral Club won first honors in the rural two-part women's chorus. ”Leesie Lindsay." a Scottish Folk Song, only one point ahead of the Central Roy- alty Glee Club. The liliisbom Choral Group were heard in a four part male chorus for rural entrants. singing "The Miller and gIGGEY'l PHARMACY. Phone HEAR W. Chester 8. MscLure. Saturday night 6:45 P. M. 3. T. ZENITH Radionlc Hearing Aid sa5.oo Batter es-Accessories. Toombs Music store. INTEREST at the rate oi is of 196 per month will be charged on all unpaid installments. ...... IIOIIIISCIIAFLI Open daily. Also Thursday and Friday evenings, this week. . LESS LIQUOR SOLD-During the months of March and April this year sales at the retail ven- dor storcs dropped 539.000 over the same period of last year. SAD NEWS RECEIVED - Mrs. S. E. Saunders, City, received the sad news yesterday of the death in St. Jbseph's Hospital. Saint John. N.B.. of her 4-months-old niece. Sandra Jean. daughter of and Mrs. William J. Mec- e . e ...M.. JOIN AIIIIIY-Four more Island- ers left by plane yesterday for lfalifax as recruits for enrollment in the Canadian Army Active Force. They were J. E. Gallant, Fredericton; J. L. Viiiard. Morelii A. A. Chaisson, Morell; and J. P. Doyle, Charlottetown. TO MAKE INSPECTION -' The Director of Naval Reserves, Captain A. G. Bouiton. accom- panied by Commandcr (S) C. G. King. will carry out annual in- spection of the Naval Division at H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte on May 19 according to information releas- ed by Naval authorities yesterday. ed the group on their interpreta- tion of the piece. accentlng the humor of the composition by em- phsslng the staccato notes. and making the audience laugh, exact- ly what the composer had intend- 'ro RECEIVE naaal-:1-: - A ed, former Prince Edward Island man. Mr. Richard E. Hearts. of Mon- . 51, C1 tresl. is one of a number oi dis- EH30" 9 I" tinguished Canadians slated in one 0, th, mo" enjuygble receive the degree of Doctor of Civil Law at the convocation ex- erclses of Mt. Allison University on May 13. Mr. Heartz. who is president of the Sltuwinigan En- gineering Company Ltd.. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hearts, East Royalty. AT OTTAWA -- Mr. W. E. Mas- sey, Deputy Provincial Treasurer and Mr. H. R. Carruthers, Provin- cial Auditor. are in Ottawa at- tending A Federal-Provincial con- ference on Provincial financial statistics. The meeting was called mainly to consider ways of devel- oping further uniformity in Pro- vincial Public Accounts. Personals M-. Hendrlo van Ouwerkerk. ar- rived from Toronto last night on a visit to his mother. Mrs. Marie classes was the baritone solo. in which there were The selections were Down to Rio" and an own selec- on "Rolling Down to Rio" and "Bless This House". Frank Cos- tcllo and Robert MacLcod. sinn- ing "If All Those Young Charms" and the Lonely Heart". as second selections. both won second place for their efforts. Derrill MacGuisan. ly suffering from a cold. showed a richness and a resonance which the adjudicator develop. The first son: I18! 3 Nlilcking. swinging air to it. and all interpreted It Wit"- "None But his good lone quality and fine dramatic sense in ”None But the Lonely I-Ienrt." Corrie and Beatrice, in Charlotte- town. u-gnu, with their "Nut' Brown Maid." Their Pm" the Maid." Mr. Hare complement- four entrants. ”R.olling tlon. F. M. Maeiniyre scored 85 Endearins respectively. unfortunate- advised him to Robert MacLeod won special praise for 33 The Hillsboro Choral group N111). 2, Mt. Herbert. won top onours I van Ouwerkerk. and his sisters, .1!” "me quanta mr "ml em rendition of who liked to sing. . Although only two entries were present. the summer-side Male Chorus, who received top honours, and the Central Royalty Men's Chorus which came e close second, he enjoyed their performances im- mensely and congratulated them on taking such an active interest in one of the most pleasant forms of entertainment pomible. Following the Oratorio solo class for male voice. special mention was made of the excellent work being done during the Festival by Rev. Lewis M. Murray. of Kensington, who, as well as being a solo com- petitor in this class, was very active with groups of young people who were competing at various times. Two Selections The summerside Male Chorus. under the direction of Mr. J. H. Leuty. was the only entry in the two classes for Men's Chorus. City, which they sang. one immediately following the other.t'Mr: (Seen coil-. rhythmic rendition of "Let. us be Merry" and on their obvious enjoy- ment of their second selection. "Sea Roads". The competitors in the class for Women's Chorus. City, were mg. lngiy chided by the adjudicator tor the support they were receiving from the men in the front rows of the auditorium. after which tiiey were complimented on their et- foris. Winners of this class were the girls of the P. W. C. Ensemble with the St. Peter's A.Y.P.A. and the Baptist Girl's Choir. Charlotte- town. close behind. Final number on the program included some stiff competition be. tween five men who each song their own selection in the Operatic Solo, open. . Mr. Geen told the audience he found this type of music one of the most difficult to sing. renuirmg great breath control and good dra- matic quality. "Consequently he- said. "It is one of the hardest to adjudicate." In his comments on the individ- uai performances he found much to praise and at the same time tvas liberal with his suggestions as to how each singer might improve himself. Winners throughout were as follows: MORNING P. W. C. Adjudicator, Mr. Geen Presiding: Mrs. Creelman Mac- Arthur. , Platform Sec.: Mrs. J. T. Davis. Class 67. Girl's Solo, 9 years gnd under: 1. Margaret Mclntyre, Charlotte- town, 88. 2. Carol Ann MacDonald. Mt. Edward Road, and Nancy Thomp- son. North Milton. 84., 3. Diana Claire Rodd, North Mil- ton. Jean Mcfsaac. St. Peter's Bay, Mary Douglas. York. 83.. Clam loo. Rhythm Band. 8 years and under: 1. Wlnsloe School, 85. 2. Central Royalty school, 84. 3. Parkdale school and sum- mersids High school and Academy, the day Class 127. Piano Duet. 16 years and under: 1. Bessie Darby and Margaret Shaw. Summerside. 84. 2. Mary Clair smith and Sheilsh lflloy. Ch'town.. 8i. 3. Kathryn and Vincent Beck, Central Royalty. 80. Discusses Parkdale . Streets, Water Supply - Advice to first elect their village commissioners and then have them approach the Government regard- ing desired improvements was given to the Parkdale Men's Association at their monthly meeting last night by Mr. B. Earle MacDonald, M.L.A., representative of Fifth Queens. Mr. MacDonald briefly address- ed the club on the matter of pav- ing streets and the water supply. While he could make no definite promises he assured the members that they could expect every assist- snce possible both from the Clov- ernment and the Water Commis- sioners. He said it. was difficult to get rs sidewalk to the cemetery as the ditch on the side of the road would force installation of a. complete grainage system at considerable ex- ense. However, in con atu.ating the club on having the initiative to organize and try to do some- thing for the community. he re- minded ihem that they were still young in village life and they could not expect to get everything In a '"t"'”'d mam MKMV "I "I9"; day. since he was elected, he stat- ed, everyone in the district was I asking for something and no point- ed out that there was only so much money allotted for roads and it could not all be spent in one area. But he offered every assistance he could give Parkdale in its efforts to improve. MMM. 3. Joyce England, W. Royalty, and Anne Peters, st. Vincent's Orphanage. 81. AFTERNOON P. W. C. Adjudicator. Mr. Gecn Presiding: Col. L. T. Lowther. Platform Sec.: Mrs. Harland H . Class 75. School Chorus. Grades 1 and 2: 1. Summcrslde High School. 83. 2. Prince Street School. Charlot- tetown. 82. 3. Queen square School, Char- lottetown, 77. Class 76. School Chorus. Grades 3 and 4: 1. Prince St. School. Ch'town.. 85. 2. S'side High School and Aca- demy. 83. 3. Queen Square School. Char- lottetown, 82. Class 7'1, School Chorus. 5 and 8: 1. Prince St. 85 Grades School, Ch'town.. 2. summerside High school, s'side. 84. 3. Queen Square school, Char- lottetown, 82. Grades Class 78. School Chorus, 7 and 8: 1. Prince St. School. Ch'town.. 85. - 2. Summerside High School and Academy. 83. I 3. Queen Square School, Char- lottetown, 82. Class 80. School Chorus. Grades 0 and 10: 1. Summerslde High School and Academy, 84. Class 7. Junior, Glrls' Choir: 1. Presbyterian Jr. Girls" Choir, Summersld . 85. '2. Kiri: Glrls' Gallery Choir, St. James Church. Ch'town.. 84. 3. United Church Jr. Girls' Choir. Kensington. 83. Class 81, School Chorus. any grade: 1. Prince St. School, Ch'town., 84. 2. Rochford Square, Ch'town.. 83. 3. School Unit No. One, Char- lottetown Royalty, 82. EMPIRE THEATRE Adjudicstor. Mise Felice Arsenauit Closing Meeting. Of Trinity Y.P.U. The closing meetlng'of Trinity Young People's Union was held Tuesday night in the Social Hall. This brought their winter activi- tles to an end-no further meet- ings will be held until Septem- ber. The meeting opened with.a short recreation period. led by the President. Gladys MacMllisn. Following recreation. a very In- spiring worship service was con- ducted by Charlie Frizzeli, who chose for his theme, ."Faith". The Scripture reading was taken from Hebrews 2. The service closed by singing "My Faith Looks Up To Thee." I ' The business period followed, during which final plans were made for the closing banquet to be held on Friday. May 9th. The members were all urged to watch the Church Bulletin regarding summer meetings, weiner frys. etc. A very enjoyable half-hour of Truth or Consequences,,consIstIng of questions frtfm the Bible. then followed. conducted by Leah Pickering und Gladys MncMiilan. The members then enjoyed n lively recreation period conducted by Anna Matheson. The meeting closed by singing "Blast Be The Special Class--High School Dance: Notre Dame Academy. 71. COMMUNITY CENTRE Adjudlcaior, Mr. Here Presiding. 'Dr. G. D. Steel. Platform Sec., Mrs. Ernest Foster. Ribbons and Certificates, Mrs. Eugene Cullen. Class 60. Girl's Solo.'high voice, 21 years and under: 1. Nancy Mcrlevin 85. 2. Carroll MacPhee 8!. Class 83. Girl's Solo. low voice. 18 years and under: I. Audrey Jean Horne, Mt. Ed- ward Road 82. 2. Natalie A. Mcliinnon, Alexan- dra. 81. 3. winnlired Newman, Hunter River and Noreen Bryan, Howlaii R. R., 80. . Class 118. Bach Solo (Two Selec- tions each): 1. Nancy McNevin, Charlotte- town, 85. . 2. Nancy Hyndman. Charlotte- town, 84, 84. 3. Marjorie Hurst, Charlotte- town. 83, 84. c1EtinTlEi on page 15 DONDON - (GP) - Herold Dodd. a leading surgeon. advised in a medical journal that children should not. be told "it wonlt hurt" when given medicine or treatment. "Children should be given the courtesy. onesty and explanat- Presenis . STAIIS OF THE FESTIVAL . under distinguished patronage . FRIDAY, MAY 9 -P. w. C. AUDITORIUM. at 8 P. M. Dr. G. D. Steel presiding Mrs. J. A. Lawson and Mrs. J. L. B. Anderson presenting scholarships 0 Canada Chorus - Come to the Fair CI-ll-' " ' "F I Piano Solo - Fur Elise .. . - 31"! F 5 son. .. r -- 4 Daffodils Nancy M-cNeVin . Irene Cotton and Elisabeth Brookins Trinity isurnmersldo) Ooietto . William MscEachorn . ltelpls Emery Square School Bocliford ", are Senior Choir .. Prince Street School Parkdale Choral Olllb Vincent Beck ..... .. Donald Wood .. Not yet adjudicated utiful - Kirk Boys' Choir Vocel Duet - To Music Us-teite - Own Selection Ilarsnonlca Solo - Own Selection . Tenor Solo - Mistress Mine .. Rhythm Bend - Own Selection .. Glrlsi Chorus - Gregorian Chant Boys' Chorus - Shenandoah Chorus - Liberty .............. .. Piano -Solo - " 1 lioys' Solo - Weefering Home ..... .. Choral Reading - Canadian Born .. . Junior Boys' Choir - All Things Brig Junior Girls' Chorus - Come Loyal Hearts - Kensington United Church Junior Girist Choir. Mole Duet - Gendarme. Duet ..... .. Roscoe W-liner at bowls M. Mum! piano 5,1,, - p - I Gordon White school Chorus - Hark. Hark the Lark ........ Central Royalty Snelloel: School Chorus - The Fair 'I' ' ' HIIII - Ilc'msrks by adjudiosiors Mr. Hare and Mr. Geen - Piano Solo - Butterfly ..-. Marjorie III-st. reriormance of Composition by Canadian Born Musloan - "0 Love, Be Deep” Phyllis E. Coffin. Piano Dust -- Ballet Music from Rosamund - 'Bsrbsre Rupert. and Joan Marie MacQuIre Violin Solo - Rondo in G Major ....... .. . itleuo Soprano solo - I4owe's Garden Gate .. Helen Roach I1oys' Solo - Health and Joy Be With You .. ......... George Macbolsalll Stephen Foster Song - Any " ' " Frlllk 31- . -' Vocal Duet - When You Marry Me - ' y Ralph Emery and Mrs. Clarence Mercer. . Women's Chonss - The Kerry Danes . 1'. W. Glrls' Ennmbio. Piano solo - Fantasia In D Minor .... .. Nancy MacNevfn. Uperaiio Selection (Female Voice) - Own Choice - , Mrs. Clarence Mssoer. operatic Selection (Male Voice) - Own Choice Barry Bngdsss GOD SAVE THE QUEEN Those fairing part in the concert will report to information desk in lobby immediately on arrival at half. Admission We ions that are extended to adults," he wrote. THAT FOR QUALITY. FOR LOW PRICES. FOR WIDE SELECTION AND SERVICE. SHOPPING IS BEST AT . . . . . ATl(IIISOII'S GROOETERIA nu: P. E. I. Musical. FEsTIliAi.' Church ClIIIl.I,' - God In a Spirit .......... .. Remington United Church CIIOI! . I BIIITIIS. IMIIIIIAGES. and staccato notes were DI-m0'i13l" ly good The Central Royalty Male Presiding: Mrs. Lorne Callback. COMMUNITY CENTRE Platform Sec.: Mrs. Perley Tay- . tett N . 1. sin ing "Inn Old ”""5 Branch Meeting iii 8.1:...” ...3 .... ..iu....o ......f.:'.i::"c.::r'.'.i:.:i..':e'.:.... is-...... ......., ............., Group No. 1. Mt Herbert. with Platform Sec.: Mrs. Blair An- Grades ii to 7: wnrrs ' Ma "fact."-on Agsln "The. Hundred Pipers" took second drew. ' 1. Parkdale School. and. 7, 81. - - . I. place honours. Ribbons and Certificates: Mrs. 2. Notre Dame Academy and lb. DOQ . . 933 nun” gi w'1zlguir-W" o t 14 s Rochmd 1squm' tin s i p r lttl0NEY- At: th Charlottetown . .'V”'"."" C'"'"" ”'. ' "” ''”' ""' '" 31 W"”” s”'””' I” ”” ”" CARNATION Holpnal on May 3' 1”; to ML P'nI'5e !Il"gl':'fli:lI:.lC:I'IeIedlII:: ztllhlllle 1 mg womgntg gupgl chomp unldozlldily Miilar and Ethel White Tgd Hmhueld Hmhlnnd Dance". 4 and Mrs. G ld R (nee 1 ' '. ' " ..' ' ' ' . H'"'"c” "'2'-'r:"""-FF?;!"'e)y N"" :MItlluf:t:eIIt':onA:i:?I:I::nIIIw:heh3:e:l'I goon; lie: Ufhfmg,;,,':'f"';f.f:.:fg, s"2'.n?s1TJ:eh:g?&mn Ch'tawn and Selnlml-'iigGlirfIgi: '1-Ifghilaond Dancers I ' .'”" C"”"- R ;l"3hW'- Hotel yesterday. b GK” czlbnmowed chum m mm Aigstiy Krt ;yo.ddSOli3iip()lII, 84.d 761.! N 1 D A d 75 A -pmrgr -ro 1c.u'..MAnvl:Ns h I f I1, . BTKI E . 31508 an . 0 I'O DIXIE CI emy. . ' e C "mm 0 ' "M '”"”' ”"""y Va m'""''' "M S Frances Clark. Beivedere: Wayne 3. Charlottetown ghland Dan- COCOANUT BARS. lb. 396 SIMPSON-At 74 Gerald Street, May 7. 1952. Benjamin Simpson. in his 70th year. The remains are vesting at the Cutcilffe Funeral Home where funeral service will he held on Friday afternoon. ser- uce starting at 2 D.I11..tITIIEI'1I1EfIt In People's Cemetery. LAWLOB--In the Veterans' Wing of the Prince Edward Island linspital on Wednesday. May 7. '-952. John E. Lawlor in his 79th smr. His remains will rest at. his lilo residence. 21 Elm Avenue. firm where the funeral will take nlnce on Friday morning at 8.45 o'clock. in the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery. llru-f.ET.I.AN-At the Charlotte- mwn Hospital bn Wednesday. ll-Iv 7. Mrs. Mary Jane Mac- lmlisn of Psakes Station in her xmh year. Her . ” will be transferred this morning from tho 11- A. Hennessey Funeral Hem.- ip her late residence at Peakcc Nation. The funeral will take Macs to St. Theresa's. Completed funeral arrangements will be an- ncunced later. llAItItINGTON- At the Victoria general Hospital, Halifax. on May I. Mrs. Theresa Harrington. form- Wv of Charlottetown and Ken- Wision. widow of the late J.. Peter 1-fsrrfngton. Her remains Wlil arrive in -Charlottetown on Friday evening and will rest at "I9 A. A. I-lennessey hinersl Home until Saturday morning at 10 oclock when the funeral will I10 held to St: James Summerfleld for I Mr. .i'. Y. Boudrlss. was in the chair. Following a business session the election of officers for the coming year took place. They are: Chair- man, J. Y. Boudrisa: Vice Chair- man. H. E. MacDonald: Executive Committee. 5. H. Burhoe, W. L. Condon. H. E. Hyndmsn; Rep- resentative on National Executive Council. J. E. Burden. Mr. J. W. Stewart of the staff of ,C.M.A. gave talks on Work- men's Compensation as it applies to P.E.I.. and this was followed by a discussion. The services of the Association departments. namely. comme ciol intelligence, industrial relatons, legal. transportation. and tariff. were brought to the attention of the members who were urged to use the facilities these depart- ments offer. The Association is interested in assisting P. E. 1. cheerful spirit and good articula- lstlon to the top honours. The Parkdale Choral Club and the New Glasgow-Hunter mver-one Club took second piece honours. Men's lturel Chorus There were five entrants in the men's rural chorus. lrnison. and it proved to be I most interesting competition. The highest mark was made by the I-illlsboro Choral Group. Mt. Herbert, who sang as though they really appreciated the significance of "A Good Eoerin' Fire" with a clear pointed staccato style which helped their presents- tion greatly. The second place group, the Central Royalty Men's Chorus. the adjudicator suggested. might have accented the rhythm a little more. .but their spir t was ir- .. The New Cliasg w-Hunt- more and ya -. er River Glee Club won third place. and theirs was an excellent interpretation although it was eug- ieved grater volume. Mr. Walter Shaw very cspebiy presented Mr. I-!are's comments upon the last two eleues, as the the matter. was unfortunately suf- fering from a very bad cold. Fine opsolsig Mr. Goon commented vsry fav- ourably on the first class at the evening session at,P.W.C.. which was the cuisine by merits enoruses of the rolllbklng "rramplng--sons". Ind said he was 701'! blessed to see so many, men in this Province I Forihliek site A few Le. x NJ-i.. B.R.-xi A NH. and N. H. pullete. three gested that they might have sch-, latter. although he made light of MacDonald and Margo Macduire, Ch'town.. 83. Class 59A, any selection of stepb- en Foster's songs: 1. Elizabeth Brooklns, Kensing- ton. 85. 2. John Fielding. Ch'town.. 84. 3. Heather Rodd, Harrington. 83. Class 124. Piano Duet. 18 years and under: 1. Helen Home and Judy Mac- Lean. s'side.. 85. 2. Eileen Grant and Margaret Macfntyre, Ch'town.. 84. 3. Keithcameron and Tom Of- ccrs and Parkdale Sc col. 7!. My Legion Funeral Notice War veterans are .equesf- ed to attend the funeral of our late Comrade. John E. Lawlor. which will take plane Friday, May 9th from his late residence. 21 Elm M" 5'”d'-- '3- Ave at 8:45 to the Church SP2: 134. Elementary Violin Solo. of the M9” Holy Redeemer. 1. Lona Scott, Marshfieid. 84. 2. Janet Wood, C. Royalty, 82.. "THE time has come." the Merchandise Manager said. "To talk of many things . . .";' but not of shoes or ships. or cabbages or kingsi Instead we'll choose to talk about the gay printed DRESSES of "Won- der Silk” to be found in the Little Shop, Charlottetown and the Ladies' Wear, Summerslde. The wonder of "Wonder SIlk" is the fact (proven) that they are completely washable-come out of the dunking as fresh and sparkling as new! There are 4 delightful styles from which to choose-in sizes 14 to 20: and the price is a wee 895. You'll want at least one Dress of "Wonder Silk” for your New and your summer wsrdrobe-come make your selection from the Little shop. Charlotte- town or the Ledlss', Wear. Surmnerslde. . . . By the way these, are in Hoimen's Ledies' Fashions. New Glasgow. Nova scotia tool .M.....J... THE Bicycle gang will truly "go for" the specially designed BICYCLE DUNGAREES I spotted in he Boys' Shop this morning! Made of dark navy dealm (Ssnforised), they're double stitched and bar tack- ed. They have dome fastened ankles on each leg-so there's no dan- gu'”;fngefting a pant leg caught in the chain-and there's no need for t clips with these Bicycle Dungsrees. Two huge pstchtpockels appeal to the young lad The siees available are and an adjustable back strap gives a neat fit. 28 to 34 and the price per pair for Bicycle ngarees is only 2.75. lummorside Store. WHEN we say BUILDING SERVICE we man just that! Among the ff&& s of services that this departmefl furnishes the public the You can get them in the Boys' shop in the NIUI-TATION AND INFORMATI N SERVICE on all Bulld- Probisms is very. very important-and It's one that the public -3 seal! taking advantage of. . . . ltfr. James Thompson will be more "can: he to help you-his office is located in the Furniture Depart- snt. a point of ceiling here for FREE Consultation. Advice Information on your town lullding Problems-no matter what PURE LAIID. 2 lbs. .. 29: FILLING, 2 pkgs. Minnie RICE. 2 pkgs. Exelrrr I2 02. tin CORNED BEEF ..... ..... LOW IIIIIGE ff&”i;;:.., .... 29c ?.”l:f"..t:”.?SEfIf; 45c tfoifisi”.-.”s””"" 29c l?.'t':E'5...:. u. .. ....... .. 89c 3tDAlIENiilTS, 1,; lb. -.-. s, . r e .li'lff.?'?. .. 29c iitifst. .. . Wilr0'S LEMON PIE 1.yIe's Golden 53c SYRUP. 2 lb. tin Grnvc's APPLE SAUCE. 20 oz. tin Banquet -- 10 oz. Iin FISH CAKES 311: Breakfast. , BACON. sliced. lb. Picnic Style--live. 4 to 6 lbs PORK SHOULDERS. lb. ...-... Grade! "A" FOWL. lb. . Sweet Pickled Sliced CORNED BEEF, lb. ........... TOP QUALITY MEATS CORNED BEEF, lb. .......... roe ouaurv FRUITS . I Firm Ripe 'l1aAc!)l"1;z;t1g.ol(l,-.a;:a.cello pkg. ...... .i?.'?.”.3C”f:l”lE;..” M31233 ORANGES. ('doz. ......... I 19G Large Stalk New CELERY. each ALSO IN STOCK: Rhubarb. Fresh Asparagus. Cukela Idle tuee. Etc. 37.: - 49.: r. Thompson and the Building service Department want to help youi -