Pogo 16 The Gmrdlan Saturday. Apt-II 10. 1954

CITY AND DISTRICT

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

BELANGER RANGES for con) wood or oil. Bryenton 5: MacKay.

IIYNTEIIS. Closing date Apr.I ltlth. Mail your ballots or letters.

VISIT }lI~ST\’LE MILLINERY. “WE TREAT THE SICK WELL”. 103% Great George Street. Evcryiﬁigazeya Pharmacy. next Stewart‘: style Hi-style. Bakery.

"YOUR DOLLAR. BUYS MORE- II the HUGHES DRUG STORE.

HAVE YOU done your shnpfllnz at the Rexall one-cent sale’? $(mpIe's Pharmacy. Queen Street.

IIEXALL one-cent sale ends to- night. Shop today or tonight at Semple'a Pharniacy.

ISLAND GRILL, Queen Street Dial 5228. serving full course din- ners. Specializing Chinese dish.

UNI-OADING car of lump and LE.\l0N MERANGUE 1-ins. This hydrated lime. The Rogers Hard- really home type pie has tangy ware Co. Ltd. lcmon filling topped with pure

~egg white mernngue. Try one to- BEAR ROBT. DOl\“.\'l~'.l.L\' speak’ day from Stewart Bakeries.

on “Community Planning Broadcast

CFCY. Sunday. April llth. at 2

o'clock. "1

LAST DAY Rexall one-rent sale Seiiiples Pharmacy.

CAKE SALE this afternoon. 2 i~.*.an.\' bargains. pm.. South District Local Guide; Association at Fennell & Chandler: IF \'0l' prefer fruit squares Ltd. ;\'..~lI Stewart Bakeries where you ‘inn so i‘ ' - (‘IA i rnrzsn nit.u'«.ic l."i_\ei* cake 1."... IfnI1,,::tm;.5{.d:,""".§as:b‘:‘:.£7._i special today at Stewart BPlI\'E‘l'lP<.l(,r Ch(,..01Me_ ' Serve your families favorite to- right. PRISBYTERIAN CHURCH in

Canada. Central Pariah. Services ’ ‘ «' --. -I . N";“(2mI‘”a"‘ Film-Kai: next Lords Day are as follows: Isle now riiniiin It ‘em in" Canoe Cove 11 -am: Sunday Phlrmnﬂ Q 0 ‘gt. ‘ ‘ 1'‘ ﬂschool 10 a.in.; Nine.Mile Creek -~ “° " * ""' i 33 p.m.; Clyde River 7:30 pm. Rev. .\'E\\' (E L A St} (I W L‘Ill'lSIlﬂllID0IIald‘ Nlcholwni MInI5ter'

;.::r*2;..::::i. 1.‘; M-ss ~ and '.,_‘, Rvhrml M mu.’ _‘m_ ‘RIM l\‘iai'_\'liii Drake. Miliriew. ages 6 alhane nt .'l.Il0 p.m.. l—‘i'r~rlri':.-inii and’? m ‘MM duet’ ‘Mme Laud‘ A,‘ .'.._.u, pm‘ M_ \\am‘mm_1.]> Lnuei Bedeque, age 12 in vocal minis.“ ‘solo. Aeneas Gallant, North Rustico, lage 10, Recitation, and others.

SPEEDY TRIAL —— Two chat--.P. E I. All Star Cavalcade, P. W. C.

lottetown residents were rr>n\'ic’edlAudiiorium, April 22nd. 8 pm. I

by Judge C St. Clair 'h'aiiirii' _\-vs-‘ _ V ‘ ‘

.....d,..,, m H... C,..,.,,.. Cm... ‘,...,M.., P..\(:AGI'..Vll-INT — Mr. and Mrs. Criminal Court of allf‘nlplf‘t‘I H“"b9” EId“dSP- Wl5l‘l"“- 0111-. breaking and ¢.m,._.. n{ I mm...” 3, ginnounce the engagement of their the corner or prince and wmprlriaughter, Catherine Mary. to Wil- Streets. Ernest Doyle was sententr-ii'1l?lm NEWIOH Penny. 50!! 0f M!‘- tn eight months in jail and Ralph and Mrs. Peter Penny of Belfast, Redmond to four moiiths. Mr. .7. P ?Prince Edward Island: marriage Nicholson was cmiiisel for 'l~.c-‘to take place Friday, April 16th., CTOWI. Messrs. G. R. l-‘oster snd‘l95~i. in St. Paul‘: Presbyterian‘ A. M. Gillis appeared for the re-?Church, Wiarton. Ont.

spective accused. - FAR]-ZVVELL I’ARTY—Miss Ruby BETA (‘HAPTER :\ir.r.r —— The Tw el. Elm A'e ‘ l v" weekly meeting: of the Beta CIl.’lp-‘.\IOI‘lll't’.'lI thls‘fYI1IOuII"l'llIIl‘; sis: ier of tho Phiat Sorority iias hr=l<i:will enter nurse's training. she “ ”'”’- Y1,“-C-K 0" April T, \\'llh‘\\':lS tendered a surprise farewell Gloria I'IlI.l'l’lal'l prnsidiiig as ciiriir-Em;-zy at lienhome on Wednesday tn‘an.ph‘l'he club agreed to llldUCI;nl2I‘ll. All wished here bon voy- -nsnm G3f;}Y1“3- (1-‘hﬂiiet Inf” Ihle are and every success in the ﬁeld - K On U11“?-'|.\‘. - PM ~—. 1 ‘he has chosen. Sh ' o — was announced that the team‘ Ln;:miiied by her father? iIIrII: I:I':(SLIxI'IIEl‘ .‘cpre-sent thle (glib-[In the B(‘\\.'.lIll{‘S(‘iI.V\\’IlO will attend her capping ;‘(lIla:l“eIe\lll\Ilb l0“fn€BnLn Illliffldm ‘SHINE on Monday. ' ' I’. l lllg I . Oll 1"hursday, April 15. An allll0ilflCl"- EN ROUTE T0 SYRIA — Mr. merit of the circus to be held at Nvmir Tweel and son 501. Elm in» Y.M.C.A on April 2° 23 aiid.AvenuP. are leaving this morning 24 was made. Biilletziis it 4- dtstri- I01‘ Montreal \\'hei'e U18)’ WI” 81‘ niileri from a i‘.ei\l_\'m'c:ii‘.i7ed Phiat lmld I11? NUl'Sf‘S C-"‘PP1l18 591'\'1(‘9 Club in Mniitrr--ii, cniii-ni-iiiiig thn.and lIll"l’l extend their farewells Cnnicrrnce in ho held in l"ai'is in'l'>l'l'lI‘ V’ IFRVIUS I01‘ NEW YOFK 1955. etc. The ('hf‘(‘kl‘l‘S for my \\'ll(‘l’€ they will set. sail for Syria. tvednesdav i\'.El be Helen Hydm. Willi!‘ in Syria. M11 'I‘\-reel will vis- Glori.-i Hillman. and on 'I‘liiirsdiiy it his mother and friends whom [ms sh;iu_ I_.i)lS .\‘iacL:-rm, C‘_1aii'..Il€‘ has not S8l‘ll for 35 years. They man for the nieeiing of April 22‘$Il'f’. exl1l‘ClPd [0 1‘€1lH'11 Y0 Chm’- \‘.lII he .Vlarc.irci H;ii'<i:,'. 'lottct.owii sometime in September.

Queen St..

sh”? “"1”-" "MI ‘°"i3h' I" """“'I a meeting in the Canadian Legion

.an organization.

ms NYLON -rrieoi Blips use at Nora-is‘s Ladies‘ Wear.

HUNTERS. Mail your ballots or letters to H. R. Vea-ey. 92 Green Street, Charlottetown.

THIS ANNUAL meeting’ of the Charlottetown Liberal Women's Club. Tuesday. April 13th. 3 p.m. Canadian Legion.

EASTIEI. MONDAY supper dnnce Charlottetown Curling Club. orchestra. informal. Seventy five tickets available to members only at $5 per couple. Csll ladies ex- ecutive for tickets.

RETURNING FIIOM FAR EAST ——Pte. L. D. Mlolieod. 4 Id. Amb. RCABC, is among the troops re- turning from the Far East due to arrive at s west coast port i/odgy. He is a son of Mrs. Belle Muc- Leod, Orwell Cove.

IF YOU are deaf or hard of lzearing you are invited to attend

Rooms on Monday, April 12th. at S p.m. for the purpose of forming

EN(iA(iElilEN'l‘— Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacLean. New Wlltshire. l'.FZ.l.. wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter Vera June to Cst. Lynn Harold. son of .\!r. and Mrs. Raymond Beveridze. Pl.-ster Rock, N.B., marriage will take place early in May.

FUNERAL NOTICE-—'I'he funk- al of the late Mrs. Charles W. Jud- son of Povmal was held from the Maciiean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. service was conducted by Rev. ’I‘.R.. Goudge and Canon J. T. Ibbott. During the service Mrs. Jack MacRae sang as a. solo, "Sometime We'll Understand". The pail bearers were Messrs. Edward Carrier, Earl Inga. Sterling Inca, Melville Maclnnia, Reaney Gay. Edison Nelson. Interment was in Cherry Valley United ChurchUem- stery.

Personals

Rev. Dr. W. A. MacQuarrie of Hopewell, N. S. is at pruent visiting in Hampton. with his mother. Mrs W. A. MacQua.i-rie, who is much improved in health.

Mrs. Ellsworth Bagnall, Central Royalty, has undergone a major operation in the P. E. I. Hospital. Friends will be pleased to learn that she is progressing favorably.

Mrs. W. B. Creed. Higihfield. has returned home from the F. E. 1. Hospital, where she received treat- ment. Mrs. Creeds many friends are pleased to learn that she is improved in health.

After an automotive trip of 5.- 000 miles. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd E. MacQuarrie and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wood, .lr. have returned from Florida and Toronto via Niagara Falls to their homes in Hampton and \‘ictoria. In "The Land of Stinshiiie" they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Capwrll. and in

In Just. three weeks time, the Prince Edward Island Music Pes- tivsl for 1054 will begin. As usual. than is an increase in the entry list and extra unions will be held to hear all contestants. Three ad- Judicstors will be working full- time during the week. Festival committees as well as the general public will watch with intaest the experiment in dividing some of the large classes.

Sessions will be held in Bum- merside for children from that area taking part in Junior piano and vocal classes. Of the classes included in this arrangement. vo- csl claues will be run oflf in Sum- mersidc on Monday and piano classes on Tuesday. The schedule will be reversed in Charlottetown so that the same adjudicator will hear all taking part in any class. Volunteer committees have been formed in Bummerside to look af- ter many of the details of the sessions there. This new scheme will enable more Prince County competitors to take part. and no doubt will infect the public with the "festival fever" which prevails around Charlottetown during the first week of May.

The participants and audiences at the Festival do not realize all the work behind the organizing and running of the Festival. but they also can do their bit to- wards keeping things going smooth- ly. Those taking part should be sure to obeerve Rule 26 in the syllabus: "Candidates using music of their own selection must bring a duplicate for the use of the Ad- judicator”. This is to be given to the Adjudicator‘s secretary before the beginning of the sessions which includes that class. I

If all competitors will sit togeth- er ln the front of the hall it is much easier for the Adjudicator to talk to them as 8 group and to give his suggestions about the interpretation of the music they are performing. And one final suggestion for contestants and audiences: Let‘s have perfect quiet in the halls so that all performers can be heard clearly.

_.Dorothy Cullen, Convener of Music Committee

Acorn and Mr. and Mrs. Cnlm MacPhail. While in Toronto they attended the third play-off Kan” between the Detroit Red Wings and the Toronto Maple Leafs in the Maple Leaf Gardens which were

Toronto of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus

filled to capacity.

Teen Age Coats 7 to Hit

Teen version of top quality coats in newest spring styles and de- signs——beautiful shades of pink, blue, red, gold and beige.

Beautiful designs in nylon, taf- feta and cotton materials in col- ors. red, blue, pink and gold.

Tweed. corduroys and gabardine

$12.95 to $26.95

GirIs' Dresses 2 to |4x

$2.95 to $10.95

Boy:'.‘C:oa+s I to 6):

materials in colors, blue, yellow. brown and navy $5.50 to $15.95

Boys‘ Pants——3 to 6x

Gabardlnes and Flannels $3.95 and $4.25

,/,

; , : 4’

Newest spring

We've been busy as bunnies gathering the brightest, chipper-eat Easter beat for the tots and the teens. Bring your daughter or young son to the child-

ren's dept. for the prettiest Easter outfit yet-—We've

a grand pick of favorite styles, fabrics and colors.

Boys‘ Jackets . 3 to 6x ................ .. $2.95 to $4.75

Boys' Blazers 3 io 6x Maroon, Navy and Scarlet $3.95 and $4.75

Bowiio and Shirt Sets Boys 4 to 6x ...................... .. $2.95

Skirts and Blouses

styles and colors in

Girls’ Coats I to 63¢ Styiiahly tailored in solid or checi.

designs. Corduroys, wools and Gabardines .......... .. $5.95 to $8.95 Infants‘ Wear Dresses ........ ..\ .... .. $2.95 and $3.95 Sweaters .... .... ...... .. $2.25 to $2.95 Sweater Sets ............ .. . $3.25 Rompers .. $2.95 and $3.95 Gowns .................. .. $1.00 to $1.95 Bonnets ................ _. $1.35 to $1.9: Towel Sets .......................... .. $2.95

Boys' Short Pants

2 to 6x. Gabardines and Cor- duroys .................. .. $2.50 to $2.95

Boys’ Sport Shirts 2 to 6 x ............ .............. ._ $1.9:

smart separates await: your inspection. We've selected the smartest blouses and skirts to set you brightly on your way. After viewing our collection we're sure you'll agree thltﬂlty can't

be matched anywhere for economy and grace. 1

Skirts Bllm-pleated mi fislrod Itylﬂ _I was to was ,

A dash of straw - - - blendedwlth the touch of flowers - - - and your world's astir with seasonal millin-

ery dishes! Our recipe for a glorious Easter is is bonnet. for every outfit - - - a style for every face \ g. . . . all at the right prices!

. .

MCDRE e.i~19i.&oi>

Blouses

TIl_19I'.¢d.‘!'‘D'.'°'.'Y5tyl¢iI_ ;. " uu.us- ~