‘levee-vera- -n~ .»L-_-. fashion and quality- CCATS— Spring ancl Summer—— DRESSES— _ I Reclr—qualii'y and style i SUlTS—— , - Light weight mai-erial. Idea warm days ahead. . . . . . . . . . Cool and comfortable for ‘r First Quality 42 Gaug Long Sleeve BLOUSES Clearing at ...... .......... Phone 55 $3.97 LADI E5’ WEAR THURSDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY LADIES—Here is your opportunity ioobiain Summer clothing ai’ real savings. .. The stock is all new and up to the minuie in In a variety of styles and colors ha’: can't 5e " . bGGTOn revrerezeretsteze rezerersreieiaretl ll.llill.illll.'eie_'e=e'e‘e I for the eeeeseeseereee TENNIS SUITS and WHITE SHORTS- he sport IIITSIERY SPECIAL e NYLON— Regular $l.'4O — Sale at . . . . . . . . . . — CHILDREN'S WASHABLE SUITS and SUNSUITS . . ... . 25% OFF Alpine SLAOKS New Shipment, each The Fashion Shoppe "The Store Thai Fashion Built" aa1/-..% on 331/301. tiff 3am. oil 33%% off '\v' I l $1.19 $2.98 Gr. Gee. St. , “Keeping the lord's Day" ‘Salvation Amy‘ Advisory Ioard lioliie liaating A meeting at the salvation Anny Advisory Board was held at Sunset Lodge on Tuesday after- noon when reports of the work of the Army were presented and matters of buaineu were discuss- ed. Major Van Boon gave a splendid report oi the accomplish- ments of the Home and special mention was made of the newly wganized Rainbow Auxiliary which comprises representatives of the various Churches and is presided over by Miss L. Morris. Major E. Hutchinson gave a brief report regarding the special work done among the various Hospitals and Institutions. Visits by the Band and other entertainers, as well as Moving Picture equip- ment had been arranged through- out the last six months and the patients and staffs had been ep- preciative of the efforts put forth. The Major also stated that the Band was visiting various points outside oi the city and was avail-- able to all districts who desired their services. MALPIQUE "arm naanc wars. The Malpeqlie and Baltic W.M.S. Auxiliary of the. United Church held their regular meeting June 15th at the home of Mrs. Chester Simpson. The meeting was open- ed by the president, Mrs. Cross. The worship service was taken from the Missionary Monthly. this was led by Mrs. Duncan Mec- Gougan. Minutes of lest meeting read and approved. Ten members answered roll call with a verse of scripture containing the word "Sabbath." A report on the cake sale held May 21st was given by Mrs. Green. Fourteen dollars and fifty cents (814.50) was the proceeds. A mcetinz oi the Mission Band 'will be held the first Saturday of July, this will be in charge of Mrs. Green and Mrs. Simpson. Four hospital calls and seven com- munity calls were reported made on the sick since May meeting. A special program leaflet on was given by Mrs. Simpson. A prayer was given by Mrs. cross. The July meeting will be held at the home oi Mrs. Frard: Bearisto roll call to be answered with the word "mission." The meetiniz closed by prayer in unison. A delicious duncli was served by Mrs‘. Simpson assisted by committee in charge. Loosen the pasteboard top of your milk bottle ‘when it arrives and the milk will stay sweet long- NEW‘: The complete line of Fowcett Westinghouse Electric Ranges. n variety of Electric Rongettes Moffnr Gas Range. USED: Ranges - Electric. FOR NEARLY HAS BEEN THE BUYWORD IN COOKING UNIT Equipped with the famous "iionin - 09o in-I e w c . a reads the heat on all ' es of the oven for better baking. Drawer on roller bear- ings can be used for storage or as a warming space. i=4, no aim e i’ . ° moderate price field. Coal and Oil Burning-Excellent values. S . UQ b beautiful easy I0‘ clean, white enamel finish and its unexcelled cookin qualities is the oursian ing buy in the pg»;- ¢>wIa~Ai ~ - . .- - - i ~i KITCHEN RANGES -- NEW s. USED COAL, WOOD and OIL Burning Ranges and USED: A beautiful combination McCIiu-y Coal and Elec- tric (available with either coal linings or oil burn- er or both). The oven is electric; also four solid top elements on top surface of range. This range is in excellent condition. General Electric apartment size Electric Range with three elements on top surface, electric oven -nsed for only three months. Electric Rangettes-traded in on new Electric or Oil Ranges-good condition-excellent for sum- mer cottage or home use-at very reasonable price. A number of coal ranges. some fitted with oil burners, both t and wick or for homes desiring lowi- priced kitchen ranges to give good service for for summer co years to come. If you are buying a new Range to burn Cool. Weed CHOOSE A FAWCITT liyeuereliuylaganewliectrie- CHOOSE A WISTINOIIOIISI Yea Will Never leper It ii Yea i... laying-WY AT CROCKETT ... STOREY t... ciiaatorrsro .,r.|.|. and rhe Real values or Oil-y ._ _._._.-..--.,__.... l‘!!! GUARDIAN. iioiogateelttendlng iur|||xny osauaqdip >-ie Ffilliiwlhl is the list oi delegates who attended Tuesday's annual "Kilns oi the Protestant Orphan- sle Auxiliary: Mrs. Ernest Ladner, North River; Mrs. John Moore, North River; Mrs. Cecil Stewart, Hampshire; Mrs. Hamplon Builman, Hampshire; Mrs. Preston Rackhnni, Wheatley River; Mrs. Harold Buritaln, Whentley Riv- er; Mrs. E. S. Burlalgh, Eiierslis; .Mr. E. S. Burleigh, Eiierslie; Mr. W. R. Clarke, North Wlltshire; Mrs. W. R. Clarke, North Wiltshire; Mrs. Geo. Gillespie, Mt. Herbert;; Mrs. Wood, Mt. Herbert; Miss Amy Jones, Mt. Herbert: Mrs. Ernest Mulch. Mt. Herbert: Mrs. Willard Kelly, Southport; Mrs. Leslie Mc- Donald, Bunbury; M", Harry Wood. Bunbury: Mrs. Russel Far- quharson, Bunbury; Mrs. Harry Mulch. Southrort; Mrs. w. s. Mc- Eilclltrll. Mermaid: Mrs. Joseph Mathflml. Mermaid: Mrs. J. A. Macnimald. Southport; Mrs. J. T. Fflsllflon. Mlrlhfldld; Mrs. Albert Boswell, Mershiieid; Mrs. Twin-ed Tlwmiison. Dunstaffnale; Mrs. John Thiimiilon. Frenchfort; Mrs. Leigh Frizzei, Mershiieid; Mra, Lem; McDonald, Montague; Mrs, R, w_ Beck. Montague: Mrs. LeRoy White, Mmlmllle? Miss Blanche White, Montague; Miss Vera Beck, Monta- gue; Miss Peggy Beck, Montague; Mrs. Garnet Penny. Murray Harbor; Mrs. Wallace White, Murrdy Har- bor; Mrs. Roy Brooks, Murray Har- bor; Mrs. Fred White, Murray Har- bOT; Mrs. Wilfred Ferguson, Hamp- ton; Mr. Warren Inman, Hampton; Mrs. Warren lnman, Hampton; Mr. J. A. Mckinnon, Churchill: Mrs. J. A. McKinnon, Churchill; Mrs. C. ~7- WOOIT. Bunbury; Mrs. J. B. Munn, Mermaid; Miss Elsie Hooper, North Milton; Miss Margaret Coles. North Milton; Mrs. Pearl Scott, Meadow Bank; Mrs. Stewart Drake, Mea- d°W BMRI Miss Ethel Drake, Mea- dow Bank; Miss M, McEacher-n, Mermaid; Mrs. Roland Buntain, Rustico; Miss Hazel Bullman, Rus- tico; Mrs. C. H. Stewart, Summer- side: Mrs. Heath Strong, Summer- side; Mrs. Amy Lenrd, Central Be- deque; Mrs. Arnold Henderson, Be- deque; Mrs. Walter Bowness, Be- deque; Mrs. Welter Wright, Scarle- town; Mrs. Henry Callbeck. Park- dale; Mrs. Glen Ramsay. Mt. Ed- ward Road; Mrs. M. F, Rodd, St. Avard’s; Mrs. Ray Chapman. Little- ton, N.H.; Miss Florence Robertson. N. Y.; Major W. G. Drake, Hunter River; Mrs. Lawson McEachern. Cherry Valley; Mrs. Henry Jenkins, Mt. Albiofi; Mrs. Jas. Rankin, Bun- bury; Mrs, Boswell Carver, Hazel- brook; Mrs. Byron Carver, Hazel- brook; Mrs. Howard Callback, Try- on; Mrs. Lewis Francis, Tryon; Mr. Lewis Francis, Tryon; Mrs. Otto Johnston, North Tryon; Gordon Johnstone, North Tryon; Mrs. Lorne Stevenson, New Glasgow; Mrs. Edward Stevenson, New Glas- gow; Mrs. Stewart Parkman, Rus- tico; Mrs. Gordon McKay, Beech Point; Mrs. Silas McKay, Beech Point; Mrs. Nathan Irwin, Beech Point; Mr. Chester Strickland. Beech Point; Mrs. Earle Sawler. Cape Traverse; Mrs. Keith Lord, Cape Traverse; Mrs, Bev. Van- Idcrstine, Ch’town; Mrs. Louis B. Hurst, Ch'iown; Mrs. L. C. Callback, Ch'town; Miss Amy Earle, Clvtown; Miss M. Cotton, Ch'town; Rev. J. H. Bishop, Ch’town; Mr. W. A. Stewart, Ch'town; Mr. Ira Brown, Ch'town; Mr. Edgar McNutt, Char- lottetown; Miss Elizabeth McCrae, Waterside‘ Mrs. Busel Clarke, Mt. Stewart; Mrs. Sterling Clarke, Mt. Stewart; Mrs. Edgar Heartz. East Royalty; Mrs. Harold Gillespie, Cen- tral Royalty; Mrs. Geo. Lewis, Cen- tral Royaity; Mrs. E. E. Clow, Cen- tral Royalty; Mrs. Lorne Walker, East Royalty; Mrs. Scott Cairns. Dunstaffnage; Miss M. Stewart. Dunstafinege; Mrs. Wesley Mat- thews, York; Mrs. Wiley Gibson, Mershiieid; Mrs. Lea Mill, Marsh- flcld; Mrs. William Rogers, Char- lottetown; Mrs. Hooper Horne. Ch'town; Mrs. Ivan Horne, Ch’town; Mrs. Seth Henderson, Ch‘town; Mrs. Erskine McNutt, Clftown: Mrs. Reg. Bell, Ch'town; Mrs. Noel DeBlois. Ch'town; Mrs. Harry Mil- ler. Ch'town; Mrs. Harper MacNeill, Ch't.own; Mrs. J. Pope Clarke. Ch'town; Mrs. Earl C. Baker. Ch'town; Mrs. R. J. Rupert, Ch‘town; Mrs. Randolph Carruth- era, Ch’town: Mrs. Edger McNutt. Ch‘town; Mrs. A. McDonald, Ch'town; Mrs. Ruth Kennedy. Ch‘town; Mrs. Walter Smith. Ch’town; Mrs. Leslie Gillespie, Ch'town; Mrs. Edward Downe. Ch'town; Mrs. Norman McPherson, Ch'town; Mrs. Howard Carr, Oys- ter Bed Bridge; Mrs. Raymond Ling, Oyster Bed Bridge; Mrs. Charles Williams, Brndaibane; Mrs. Lorne McLure, Bradalbane; Miss Ethel Foyle, Tryori; Miss Millie Gamble, Tryon; Mr. Percy Dawson, Crapaud; Mrs. Percy Dawson, Cra- paud; Mrs. Boswell Jenkins, Mc- Kenzie’; Corner Lot 48; Mrs. Hol- royd, Wlneioe; Mrs. Otto Campbell. Winsioe; Miss Lois Simpson. Hun- ter River; Miss Edith Crasweli. Hunter River; Mrs. Colin Dixon. East Baltic; Mr. Colin Dixon, East Baltic; Mrs. Harry Dixon, East Bal- tic; Mrs. Major Young, East Baltic; Mrs. Austin Bentner, Springvele; Mrs. Dale Proud, Springvele: Mrs. Georgie Stewart. Keppoch; Mr. W. looting of Protestant. -._--.--_-_-_-_------~- e- £---~ a4 cleansing action ever 0d’ Vb P Because only Pepeodent con- tain! lrlum-the marvelous, exclusive New Pepsodent with Irinm ‘e0 teeth cleanest-and when sh ‘re cleanest they're whitest. Antique! PEPSODENTqives the WH lTESTieeih _e_~-<- -< _- we‘. l JUNE 30. 1949 i DIIITAI. CREAM I IIII PEPSOIIEIIT one“ T Pepsodent Will Give Q, Too, The Whitest Teelhl thinkl Pepsodens is winning new users so fast, it costs less to make ' edi th t i the test P t— d YOU share in the m8: u" . 8 v" you “f” Yes, Tiidiit-Jgi. a new low price on sa the Ho: um Size. ‘ SAME HIGH QUALITY FAMOUS FOR YEARS i ONLY TI-IE PRICE today and SAVE! It now costs less than ever to have the whitest teeth! Pepsodent With The Kids 0.1 the Playgrounds All heaven and earth are still— though not in sleep, But breathless, as we grow when feeling most; And silent, as we stand in thoughts too deep; All heaven and earth are still: From the high host Oi stars to the lulled lake mountain coast. and —Byron. Lord Byron could never have sought inspiration in the vicinity of a playground or his immortal poem "Night" might not have been written with the same feeling that has caused it to win fame downthrough the ages. There is certainly nothing quiet about a playground and that is as it should be. Ten months of quiet during school hours is enough to get anyone down. so now that the books are packed away for the summer months there is no bet- ter place to forget your worries and cares and have a really bang- up time than at the city play- grounds. ' O O I Wednesday June 15th. marked the official opening o! the three city playgrounds, and to date the swings, slides and tilts have been kept in constant use on all squares. Enthusiasm seems to be at a very high pitch. and the only notice- able difference from last year is that-the hit tunes, whistled or bummed by the kiddies on the swings have been replaced by the novel tunes oi this year. Trees. which have been planted on King and Hiilsborough squares, make it impossible to play the various bail games on those squares at the present time. King Square presumably will be made a playground for small children, and Hiilsborough youngsters may have hope for salvation through the removal oi some of the trees within the heft ‘few days. The children on all squares are looking forward with interest to the added attraction oi the Chil- dren's Outdoor Art Centres which will be conducted weekly on the squares by Miss Frances Johnson. Many oi the Charlottetown young- sters are already familiar with the "Arts and Crafts Guild". so those and any others who may be in- terested will try and make it a point to be at King Square next Monday, July 4th. at 9.80 A. M. for the opening class. Miss John- son will be at Hilisborough Square on Wednesday and at Connaught Square on Friday. Classes tlah week will feature coloredchalkl, and any classes , ‘, -‘ because of rain will be held the following Saturday morning at the Market Building. There will be a hike to Rocky Point on Tuesday for all boys over six years old. Those from Hlllsborough and King Squares will meet at their respective squares at 9.00 A. M. and those from Connaught Square will join the regiment at the boat at 10.00 A.M. Transportation may be pro- e dime anyway. and unlem you G. Bruce, Clftown. my. u» .... N. i.“ vtllhl , ..- Il¢¢>"4 a s . .. are o! the Gandhi type or have a dined: QuolthgTea vided free oi cost, but bring along mm kindly - , a'1ight lunch might also be in order. Your name will be taken. but no in- ventory will be taken on the clothes you are wearing, so it will be your own responsibility to see that you have all your wear- ing apparel on the way home. It is hoped that next week a writeup on the history of the plpygrounda in Charlottetown may be given which might help to set people right on the mistaken idea that the playgrounds are operated by the city or by the government. Au Revoir and good playing. BUMMIIITBLD 0.W.L. The regular monthly meeting of the Summerfield sub-division oi the Catholic Women's League was held on June 6th at the home of Mrs. Alfred Curley, Freetown. There were fourteen members and one visitor present. The meeting opened with the League Preyu recited by the chaplin, Rev. mime Murray. The president. Mrs. Alfred Our- ley. occupied the chair. The soo- retary read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved. The treasurer gave her report which showed a balance on hand. of 01085. .‘!‘he discussion on the retreat was left to be decided on at the next meeting. It was decided to have the C.W.L. entertainments durinl the summer months. A card was sent to a sick member. Next meeting to be laid at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Lawlls. Roll cell to be answered by a cerdofsyntpathmegetweleasd. or a card of congratulations. Meet- ing adjourned. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed by all. ' suuasnn . nnrnnsnme The best ionic for your ward- robe - our cool, lovely, lady fashions! looking for a. crispy tailored ehantung, jersey or s pastel and two- piece sun dress, you will find your dress here in our de- Ilghtful collection. Step In Today And See $il.95 to $25.00 WESTILLHAVEAWIIDE . SELEOTIONOFOOATSAT......... Whether you are linen, flowered How Much You’ll Save! 15% off GABABDINE 0R ' Use Our Ill’! 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