MFARLANE onos.

9g KENT STREET OPPOSITE OFCY CHARLOITETOWN

i FINAL CLEARANCE or PERLMAN FURS

SAVE V3 to E and More

THURS. - FRI. -SAT. I MARCH 11-12-13

a I I PAY A SMALL DEPOSIT NOW...

I ' BALANCE ARRANGED TO SUIT YDU.

1954 . -

s

-n&..

Imagine Such Amazing Values

I m

imagine! M?nrtaaProcessed Lamb as low as 3129 as low as 138

Imagine! FrierIettSeai Dyed Rabbit

imagine! Persian Lamb Paw Coats as low as 3189 Imagine! Grey Kidskin Coats as low as 3168 imanine! Finest Mouton Processed Lamb as low as 3219 imagine! Mink Dyed Muskrat Coats as low as 8279 Imagine! Black Dyed Persian lamb as low as 5388 imagine! Grey Lamb Coats as low as S489 imagine! Finest Muskrat Back Coats as low as 8350 imagine! Sheared Raccoon Coats as low as 3588 imagine! Fine Grey lamb Coats as low as 5675 imagine! Fur Capes & Jackets as low as 399

BUY NOW FOR NEXT YEAR

ON SALE 3 DAYS DNLY'-- TD-MDRRDW-FRI. & SAT.

MacFARI.ANE BROS. 92 KENT sr.. oirrowu

nlig Robin Hood not-egg Cake Mixes

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

THE CENTRA

C00l'l for Perfect Picturaa.

OBASWILI. for Better Photo-

graphs. JIMMTB TAXI - Dial 1310 or 5252.

C. I. L. PAINT HEADQUAIIT EBB. - Bryenton-McKay.

7379

SPRING SAMPLES at J. P.

MacPherson 5; son.

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street Dial 5225. Serving full courle din- nara. specialising Chinese dish.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL". Giggey'a Pharmacy, next Stewart's Bakery.

CAVENDIBII UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Services Sunday, March 1101, Cavendish 11 am. New Glasgow 3. p.m. Rev. F. W. Bswdon Minister.

PLAN TO ATTEND the Samuel Robertson Memorial Lecture at Prince of Wales College by Thomas H. Raddall, eminent cana- dian author, Tuesday, March 18, at 8:30 p.m. Public cordially invit- ed.

Personals

Miss Maude Maciiachern who was employed at Halifax. is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Macliachern. I-Iopeneld, for the month of March.

Private Melvin.I.iawlar returned ;to Calgary, Alta., alter spending a 30-day leave at his home in Char- lottetown.

Mrs. Raymond Burgoyne of North Granville, is a. patient in the .P.E.I. Hospital. Her friends wish 'her a speedy get-well.

The Rev. W. J. Enrlght leaves this morning to fill a series of preach- ing engagements In Sweetsburg and Valleyfield, Quebec, and Massena, New York. '

I AC. 1 Lea J. Griffin, R.C.A.F. iradio-radar mechanic, left yester- :day morning for Edgar. Ontario. 'after having spent a 30-day leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griffin, Fitzroy Street.

I

I Care! Of Tlrairks

I wish to thank Doctors Mac- Kenzie and Laldlaw. special nurses ,and nurses of the P. E. Island .Hospltal. and all friends who so kindly sent flowers, treats. letters and cards during my recent ill- ness in the P. E. Island Hospital

and during my convalescence. Fannie Bell.

IN MEMORTAM

I I I

i In loving memo ,

Ipssaed away March 11. mo.

Silently the angels took mother Into the Ansion above

There ihall be rest. from earth'-

Safe in the arms of God's love. Ever remembered by Shirley and

I 1 tolling I I I

Arthur.

of our dear mother, Mn. Reginald Thomas who

L GUARDIAN

WALLPAPER BARGAINS. - Bryenton-McKay.

"YOU! DOLLAR. BUYS MORE- at tho HUGHES DRUG STORE.

KEBOSENE, Electric and Pro- pane Gas, Refrigerators. Bryenion

and MacKay. ,

DACRON MIRACLE CLOTII, 2 piece suit, 339.75. J. P. MacPher- son as Son.

SERVICE TO SICK. Dial 5133. Ca.ntwell'a Pharmacy, next to Gloria.

HEAR THE Education Week Broadcast on Thursday. March ilth B255-9:00 p.m. over C. P. C. if. by Col. L. F. MacDonald.

CENTENNIAL "Y's" MEN MEET The regular weekly meeting of the Centennial Y's Men's Club was held last night in the Y.M.C.A. with Norman Lowther and Bill Mac-bean acting as co-chairmen. Mr. Bramwell Chandler, the guest speaker of the evening gave a very interesting talk on the edu- cational program of P. E. Island The sing-song was led by Kayo Maclnnis with Bob Crooks at the piano. Les Gilliuple, Charles sin- clair and Norman Macnourali were guests. After considerable discussion on business items the meeting closed with "The Queen"

Finck - Drummond Wedding

The marriage of Ruby Vinetta Drummond. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Drummond of South Freetown, P.E.I.. to William James Finck, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Finck of Halifax. was solemnlzed on Friday, Feb. 26 at '1 p.m. in the Anglican Church, Halifax. Rev. E. M. Brown performing the cerem-

ony.

The bride chose for her wedding a gown of'lvory net over taffeta and jacket of lace with long int- ed embroidered sleeves and iliiiger- tip veil. She carried a. bouquet of roses and cannatlons.

The bridesmaids were the Mis- ses Mildred and Gwendolyn Finck, sisters of the groom, and were dressed in yellow and mauve ny- ion and carried nosegays of yellow daflodlls.

The groomsman was Mr. Frank

As we alighted on theoplatlorm at Waterloo station. an English- man, whom we had gotten to know on the ship said: "boys you are now in the center of the greatest city in the world." And now looking back, I am inclined to agree with him. We hailed a taxi and asked the driver to take us to Nuffleld Foundation House where they were nxpecting ugl on the way there, the driver realiz- ing that we were strangers, point- ed out to us such places as Buckingham Palace. Big Ben, the

Houses of Parliament, Marble Arch, cic.

Sunday we were in London and went for a stroll in Hyde Park and Kensingion Gardens

where the sidewalk orators were very busy. We spent a week in London during which time we went to see many of the tourist attractions in that city. including. St. Paul's Cathedral. Madame Toussai'd's Wax Works, Bucking- ham Palacc, No. 10 Downing Street and Westminster Abbey. We attended a sitting of the Bris- ish Parliament and hoard and saw Mr. Churchill. Mr. Butler and many others. While in London. we met the Nuffleld People and made arrangements for our tour of British Agriculture.

On April 30th, we returned to London to attend a party on the occasion of the tenth anniversary of the founding of the Nuffleld. Foundation. Among the distingu- ished people present wore Lord and Lady Nnflield and Her Maj- esty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother. We returned to London a second time to attend the Cor- onation. My seat was in the sec- ond front row in Hyde Park a- twenty minutes walk from the hotel where we Wcrc staylnz. The weather was cold and rainy but many people stayed out on the sidewalks for a great many hours in order to be sure of a good place to see the Coronation procession. A great many people fainted from sheer exhaustion before the pro- cession missed.

The Coronation itself was one of the high points of the summer The ancient grandeur and splendour were int:-rmingled- with

Melanson.

A reception was held at the home of the groom's parents, at which 50 relatives and intimate friends were present. The rooms were beautifully decorated for the occasion.

Mr. and Mrs. Finck spent their honeymoon in P. E. Island. at the home of the bride. who travelled in a suit of blue with navy acces- sories, navy hat and navy top- coat.

On their arrival a wedding sup- per was served at the home of the bride's parents at which 40 guests were present. The table was decorated with a. three-tier wedding cake topped with a min- iature bridal pair. under an arch of lilies of the valley. between lighted tapers.

CLEAN CLOTHES

WEAR LONGER For Your

Dry Cleaning Needs

RITE - WAY

Phone 2387

because you add

mode with the

aver milled

your own trash egg '

because they're

finest coke flour

as secretary at the Construction Equipment Co.. Halifax. All join in good wishes to the happy young couple. -AB.

am you s.vak..nIJ.u.2.ss. surlcvtllldg tmimoss

Man you all your own trash an you lie: it's freak.

listen la the Robin Hood Musical Kitchen niorrirrg CIM McKay Madly, Wednesday, Friday - fun:-Condo Network

Tour of United Kingdom. Agricultural Areas

By William C. Cairns

the modern glory might of the British Common- wealth. I am sure that every Canadian there was proud to be a member of the Commonwealth and Empire. People were therrs from every corner of the world and London was bulging with hu- manity.

After the Coronation. we spent two weeks on the Continent where we visited France. Germany. Hol- land and Belgium. Paris was wonderful and as stay as it is l'(-- putcd to be. We visited the Can-

and military

adian war cemeteries at Vimy Ridge and took pictures of the famous Vimy Memorial. The

original trenches where the Canad- ian soldiers fought for three years are still there.

In Germany we spent a few days in the Alps Mountains and later visited the Canadian air base in Germany where we saw some of our fellow pauenzers on the Scythla which was the name of tho ship on which we went to Eng- land. In Holland. we were im- mediately struck bv the pretty houses and well kept homes. The Dutch people ceriainlv keen thr-ir

country verv mic and span, and they have in their hearts it very warm place for Canadians. They

say that it was the Canadians who gave them back their freedom during the war. After wn loft Ho!- land, we crossed through Belgium and back through France to Boulogne wherc we set sail again for the White Cliffs of Dover.

We spent nearly two months of our time studying Scottish sari- culture, and even spenta fewdaysin Noriliern Ireland and Wales I was scheduled to leave England from Southampton on the Samaria on September ll, W53. The special train was to leave Waterloo at 9 A. M.. so I left Nuffleld Found- ation House at R.i5 A M. Herman was soing to Iceland and spending a little more time in England be- fore his return to Canada. He took me to the station just as the bri-zht sun was beginning to show itself.

Tho city looked very lovely as we drove past. Hyde Park and

PAGE THREE

past Buckingham Palace where two hobbies and two redcoated guards were on duty. The Queen was still in Scotland but the Pal- nce was guarded anyway. Soon we went past Westminster Abbey, the scene of this summer's chr- onation, and the British Houses of Parliament on the Banks of the Thames. We crossed Westminster Bridge and under the glass roof of Waterloo Station. where our special train was waltina. Here Herman and I said Good-By:-.

Quite often during the next day we could see part of the south coast of England but finally the light-house on the island off of the coast of Cornwall faded from view and we saw no more of Erin- land. The sea was as smooth as the land and everybody was having a perfect time. The return in-ta voyage was just as good as the first one and all too soon we rea- llzed that we were getting close to North America.

We saw a few other ships on the way over and one day in par-

ticular the sea was extremely rough. Up around the coast of Labrador we saw some ice-bcrgs

and the air was quite cold. Soon we passed through the Strait of Belle Isle and into the Gulf of St. Laurence. Somn fellow DaS.i8il7.El'H suggested that I should get off of the ship and swim home but I de- cided to stay with it,

At Quebec City I passed throuzh customs and caught a train for Sher-iirookc. some friends met. im- at thc station and I sprint sr-r:r.'Ii wry profitable days looking at Quebec farming. I returned to P. E Island by rail but, to avoid stay- ing overnight in Snckvilie hitch:-d from there to Tormnntine. I ar- rived at Borden and telephoned home for them to come after me which they did.

ITO Be Continued)

AEROWAX SAVES E-WAXAING!

nut

Kensinglon Gardens and down

THERE WILL BE A SPRING IN YDUR STEP IF

YDU ”MARGN" TD PIE THIS WEEK END FDR

BIG SAVINGS TO YDU .

Sure spring is in the air and while you are as near to us as your telephone we would

like to greet you

our appreciation for your patronage.

RDEiS

personally and express

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Mr. Hamid Drummond, ROBIN H00!) MAXWELL HOUSE brother of the bride, and was re- 1 Pkg. White or sponded to by the groom. Those SNOWFLAKE l Pkg. Chocolate CHASE & SANBOBN helping serve were the Misses CAKE MIX INSTANT Phyllis Drummond and lone a with "um COFFEF wiigiiiii Jam? Chunk"; SAI ADA rrra sans ' an 5. en Mac can. aunts o d ' ' --. the bride, pound m. is to Pkg. 83c sum

Mr. and Mrs. Finck will reside ALL FOR. 1'0? in Halifax. where Mr. Finck is employed in the office of the dln- . C in: car department of the C.N.R Mrs. Finck was formerly employed

Robin Hood

FLOUR 24 lb. bag 81.69

Strictly Fresh (Maple Leaf)

Grade A Lge. EGGS, doz. 49c

Clark's (with Tomato Sauce)

PORK & BEANS . . Zfor 4Ic

Robin Hood (Giant 5 Lb. Bag)

ipiiro OATS . . . .. 49c SUGAR . . . .. 10 lbs. 79c

Extra Large

LETTUCE CELERY

ONIONS

South American

CORNED BEEF . tin 49c

Freshly Ground

HAMBURG

Choice Grade A

CHICKEN Lb. 49c

Fresh Firm

BEEF Lb. 29c

U. S. No. 1 Firm Ripe

TOMATOES .... . pkg.

Giant Crisp Tender Sweet & Juicy Sunkist

ORANGES ..... 2 doz.

No. 1 Large

CRANBERRIES . . . . lb.

Choice Shoulder

Lb. 39c

(Head)

.....2heads ........-each

.......5Ibs.

(Imported)

33c STEIIONEAT lb. 29c

Perfection or Carnal ion

MILK

6 tins 85:

ALL FLAVORS

IELL-0 6 For 59C

Gkcar crane, mvrrn CHAaLorrsrowN.eE.I.

DIAL. 5524- 5525

"ad

7

Jaw nu roan F000 MIPS

I f-HSH A-add

"an arm ro swan

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