‘mt-lal service. Mrs.
Basilica C.VI.l.. A Monthly Meeting
lar monthly meeting of m:he3a?llsiuca sub-division of the “malls women's League was held Tuesday evening. June 1st. in the Knights of Columbus Home. The l‘,l‘€5ldEni.. Mrs. Katherine Creamer. presided. The chaplain. Rev. Father .\tucDonsld, was present and open- ed the meeting with prayer. Before me business meeting "0 Canada" was played by Miss Marlon Dougan.
The recording secretary, Miss Isobel MacDonald. read the min- utes of previous executive and monthly meetings. which were an- pr0\'€d as read.
correspondence read by the sec- pm-_v, Miss Maurice Griffon, were ,eceived from the following: Rev. R. V. McKenzie. rector of st. Dun- ,<tnn'a University thanking league ltr donation to prize list. also an '.[‘_\'ltiIL10n to president and mem- hers to attend St. Dunstan's clos- ing: in the absence of the treasurer. \i:s P. J. Nealls. no financial mu-ment was (liven-
The following ootnveners were pi-csent and gave brief reports of the work accomplished by the len- 5119 during the month of April: nttzenship, Mrs. Lorne Noonan; Matthew Lee \\1‘.t‘\ said that a. gredt. quantity of wiring and mending was done at the the Welfare Bureau during the month; sick visiting, Mrs. C. L. \'.arDonsld who reported all sick members. in hospital and homes
had been visited: membership. Mrs. Sllmderl. who introduced one new member who was welcomed by the president: finance, Mrs. R. J. Mac- Donald who reported a very suc- cessful dance held at the Rollaway a few weeks ago and thanked the ladies of the committee who assist- ed her.
Education. Min Eileen Ryan, who said she attended the closing exercises at st. Dunstan‘: College and asked for the usual donation of five dollars to prise list for each of the schools and also for two members to attend the closing at Rochford. Queen square and Notre Dame: Spiritual. Mrs. J. L. Mc- Cluigan. who asked the members not to forget annual retreat to be held at Notre Dame Convent in July; book review, Mrs. Peter Hol- land: I7F0!rI.m. Min Marion Dougan.
The annual tag day sponsored by the League each year will be held next week.
Following this the Rev. director. Father MacDonald. gave an inspir- ing talk on the “Marlon year" and urged the members to still greater spiritual endeavors. After the meet- ing sdjoumed on motion of Mrs. J. L. Mcciulgan. “The Queen" was played by Miss Dougan.
GIVES SHERRY PARTY
LONDON (AP)—'I'he Queen gave a sherry party at Buckingham Pal- ace Tuesday night for the French delgales to the 50th anniversary celebrations of the Entente Cor- diale. The pact of mutual under- standing grew out of the friend- ship of King Edward VII for France.
School Cadet Corps inspecilon Scheduled Today
Three school cadet corps will be inspected today at Memorial Field by Brigadier W. W. Reid, D.S.O. He will be accompanied on his inspection by Lieutenant T. Allen, area cadet training officer from Halifax. -
At s.m. Prince Street Cadet Corps under command of Cadet Major Jack Hobbs will par- ade. The following are the offi- cerl and N.C.0.s: second in com- mand. Cadet Captain R0 or Tan-
ton; C.S.M. George War ; C. Q M. S. David MacNevin. Number one plattoon. Richard Macxay.
Sgt. Sandy MacLean: number two plattoon, Lleut. Cecil Ladner. Sgt. Wendell MacLean: number three platoon. Lieut. John Llewellyn, Sgt. Ralph Kennedy. Band major is Ernest Peeke and Band Sgt. Wallace Platte. Prince Street Cadet Corps is affiliated with 5 Div. Signals. Lt. Col. K. M. John- ston. Offlcer Commanding.
The inspection of West Kent Cadet Corp: will take place at 2:30 p.m. Officer commanding the corps la Cadet Major W. W. Reid West Kent. which is also affiliat- ed with 5 Div. Signals, has the distinction of having a complete platoon of girls.
Officer and N.C.O. personnel
other than the commanding of- ficer are: second in command.
Cadet Captain Alan Mackenzie: C.S.M. Sterling MacDonald. C. 32. M. S. Douglas Wood. Number one platoon. Lleut. Robert Hyndman. Sgt. Ronnie Storey: number two platoon. Lieut. Sterling Pasher. Sgt. Vimy Gregory; number three platoon, Lieut. Art Lidstone, Sgt. Don Taylor: number four platoon. (girl's platoon). Lieut. Waync MacDonald. Sgt. Austins Kennedy.
Band Lleut. Ger d Acorn. Queen Square inspection will take place at 7:00 p.m. with
Cadet Major Philip Doyle in com- mand. Second in command is Cadet Capt. James Smith. The followlng are the other officers and N.C.O.'r: Company Sergeant Major John Kane. C.Q.M.S. Elmer Saunders; number one platoon Lieut James Lee. Sgt. Donald Kelly; number two platoon. Lleut. George Dillon. Sgt. Parker Lund; number three patoon. Lleut. Ron- nie Maccormack, Sgt. Bernard MacDonald: Band Lieut. Victor Kaye. Band Sgt. Allan Gillis. Queen Square Cadet Corps is affiliated with the I’.E.I. Reece. Regiment. officer commanding Lieut. Col. A. W. Rogers, ED. The public are invited to attend these inspections, but are asked to please remain off the field while the ceremonies are taking
place. ovvumuno anus
I-IEXTON, England. (OP) — Ttlvo of the three bells in the church of this I-Iertfordshire community will be sold to pay for tower repairs. The bells were last rung for the Queen's return from her Common- wealth tour.
9 —eahi.
with spring-filled construction. favored in Maritime homes . . . choice of wine or green. constructed hardwood frame with walnut-finished legs.
‘.2 Walnut-Finished END TABLES
Use them in your living room to hold lamps, magazines, books, ash trays and other useful articles. Simply designed and attractively finished. About 24 inches high.
- 1 Walnut-Finished oorrrr. TABLE
A match for the end tables above. edge. About 18 inches high.
° 2 Tole-Finished TABLE LAMPS
Made of metal with a smooth backed-on tole fi ‘.11 lth l’ h d b _. ' . Abo 2 " high with 16" white self-patterned parchment ;111:de.w pols e um Inset” ut 4
- 1 Tole-Finished noon LAMP
Matches table lamps above. About 54" high with 16" shade. ‘ , Guaranteed Satisfaction or Money llefundod
‘ 129 Kent St.
TGREAT SPRING SALE oi 9-Pc.
LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLES
- 3-Piece lIEL0llll CHESTERFIELD sun: '
Modern suite designed for comfort, service and beauty. Chesterfield and two matching chair: Covered in a richly figured lustrous VELOUR which is much Reversible seat cushions. solidly
A gracious accent to the afternoon coffee hour. Shaped
9 Pieces Compete
229-5"
323 DOWN — S13 MONTH
Dial 3188
CITY AND
CO0K'H for Perfect Pictures.
“YOUR DOLLAR BUYS M0l.l—i It the HUGHES DRUG ITORL
UNLOADING CAR. CEMENT. The Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.
SERVICE TO SICK. Dial Cantwslla Pharmacy. next Gloria.
SEEDS! Store open daily, also Monday and Thursday evenings until 9 p. m. Arthur Vesey.
ON FIRST YEAR LIST — The name of Miss Frances I"srquhsr- son. in the recent first year com- merce list, should have appeared as a clear pass with no failures against her standing.
SAD NEWS RECEIVED — Ml’. Frederick Turner of Wlnsioe. re- ceived the news of the passing of his sister, Mrs. C. L. Diamond of Humboldt. Minnesota. She was the former Lilla Turner of Wlnsloe.
5132, W
ACCOMMODATION AT CAVEN- DISH—Whlle accommodations are heavily booked at tourist courts and lodges at Cavendish, the hi- formatlon appearing in Cavendish Notes. Saturday's issue. was incor- rect ill stating that they \l\€l‘.) book- ed l0 capacity. Tourist accommoda- tions are still available at most places.
OPENS OWN STORE — A New Glasgow paper announces the. open- ing there today, in the Douglas butld.ng on Provost Street, a new shoe store by Mr. James J. Gaudel. "Mr. Gaudet," the paper slates. “enters the shoe trade on his own after cleven years in the business. He started with Agnew-Surpass lll his native Charlottetown and after
insraxcr
BOREE, Charlottetown Fonlm, be- ginning June 12th.
FAMOUS MA(J'S hair restorcr again available only at The Jen- kins Pharmacy, 85c.
VISIT I-ll-STYLE MILLINEBI. 163%‘; Great George Street. Every style Hi-style.
KIROBIZNI-2, Electric and Pro- pane Gas. Refrigerators. Bryenton and uscKey.
OUTSIDE PAINT SPECIAL. White. 83.75 s gal. Grey. Green slid Red, 52.9!» gal. Douglas Bros. at Jones, 155 Kent street, Charlotte- town.
WEDDING GIFTS WRAPPED. — Ribbons. Seals. Bells and Confetti. also brides books, etc. The Island Book Room.
SUN GRILL-Full course dinners and lunches. Reasonable price. Opposite Vendors, Great George Street.
8 AD N E W S — Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. J. Macbeod recently re- ceived sad news of the death of
their cousin, Mrs. Nelson Mac- Quarrie, (nee Sarah Buchanam. of Everett. Mass. .formerly of
Belfast P. E .I. In her death she leaves a host of friends in Bel- fast and vicinity.
POLICE C0l'RT—- In City Pn- lice Court, yesterday morning, a drunk and incapable “as itnrd $10. and costs or ten days in jail. Another man charged with the same offense, was sentenced to 20 days in jail. Two, drunk and in- capable, were remanded until June
a period of relief managing at dif- 7'
i the branch here in 1949. Last year
1 ads. and holds their certificate as a 1 rcgistered salesman." The store will
icrent centres was transferred to he took the course put out by t.‘ne Shoe Retailers Association of Can-
zpecializc in chlidrenfls footwear. Mr. caudct is a son of Mr. Joseph Gaudet, Kenslngton Road, P.l~:.l. His wife was formerly Miss Mary Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker. Charlottetown.
Personals _
Mr. Roy Hunter, Toronto, Ont., is visiting in Charlottetown.
Mr. V. 1". Chisholm. Halifax. is in this city.
Messers. W. B. Waller and R. Brunet, both of Ottawa, Ont.. are visitors in this city.
Mrs. Elsie Clarke. Pictou. is visiting her brother, Mr. George Kelley, Covehcad, also her sister. Mrs. Margaret Horton, Charlotte- town.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buckmayer arrived in Charlottetown on Thurs- day from Portland, Oregon_ They are the guests of Mrs. Buckmsyer‘s sister, Mrs. W.V. MacDonald, whom they have not seen for as years.
Friends throughout the Province will regret to learn that Mr. H. W. Clay, Sc-nlor Livestock Fieldman in the Production Service. Dominion Department of Agl‘iculture,hasbeen forced to return to hospital. Mr. Clay, widely known for his work in developing the Island Yorkshire type of hog, has been ill for some weeks, but a short time ago was able to return to his home.
Coal Of Thanks
We wish to expreu our sincere thanks to the Salvation Army. the Red Cross and to each and every one in the surrounding districts. who gave so generously and thoughtfully as a result of our loss in the fire of May 16th, at Murray River.
Many Thanks to all.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mu-Kay.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of MALCOLM RIFSSELL who psmed swsy June srd. I941.
Oh. what we would give to hear your voice
And see your face once more.
Or hear that familiar footstep Coming to the door.
, .
Loving-ly Remembered by his I-‘smily.
IN MEMOIRIAM
In fond and loving memory of my .\Iol.|Ier.,Mro. Florence smsllman. who passed away two years ago to- day, June 3rd.
They say time heals all sorrows And help us to forget.’
But time has only proven How much we miss you yet.
Our old home now is broken
No longer there In roam.
For the. hands that now are resting. Are the hands that made our home. Ever Remembered and sadly Missed
by Daughter Beryl and 8rm-ln- Lsvr Rudy. Cslgsry, Alta.
tcr c 1' Q on Y‘ »*
6 ON I IIALF GALLOII CLEAN CLOTHES WEAR LONGER
For Your Dry Cleaning Needs
air: - war
Phone 2387
Groin Broker Financier Dies
TORONTO, (CFt——Gordon Clif- ford Lettch, 64, internationally known grain broker and financier, died Wednesday. He was presid- ent of Toronto Elevators Limited and the Upper Lakes and Bt.Law- rence Transportation Company.
He founded Toronto Elevators and was rt director of Maple Leaf Mmlnil Company. Canada Bread Company. the Bank of Montreal, Mutual Life Insurance Company, Mersey-Harris-Ferguson. and sev- eral other large corporations.
'l.‘I-IIS
up/w"fA‘~.«" - . ’
careful. guard.
Thursday. June 3. 1954 rite‘ Guardian
Page!‘
HELEN’S DRESS SHOP
54 Grafton Street
COMPLETE LADIES‘ WEAR
We have to move to smaller quarters while our store is being remodelled. You have us or your mercy.
Evsryritinq in our store is on sale beginning Friday, June 4 until all our merchandise is gone.
CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY
“Sandy’s” Opening
SUNDAY. JUNE 6lh at 4:00 P. M.
Special Turkey or Chicken Dinner with all the T1"lmmings.
ADULTS $1.10 — CHILDREN 60¢
Dine in new decorated surroundings and enjoy our Southern Fried Spring Chicken, T-Bone. Sirloin, Tenderloin Steaks, South Shore Lobsters, Deep fat fried Oysters.
Free Beach-Ball Balloon for the kiddies, if accom- panied by adults.
We are celebrating our ninth anniversary this Sunday on P. E. I.
Phone your reservations for Turkey or Chicken Dinner.
58 NANNONAWL WEE
card or family's Neaillt 5
genes soon TX
This is the week that we are all conscious of being’ There is more than one way to be on youri HORSE MEA1
with
Kennel
When buying food he sure that you are pay- ing the Right Price for the Right Quality Goods. You are assured of both at PIERCE'S.
15 oz. tin
Silver Seal
MOLASSES. quart
York (Tumbler) PEANUT BUTTER
Weston's
Kraft (Ve1veeia)
COFFEE.
Posts GRAPENUTS FLAKES.
Marshmallow Sandwich
T lb.
“EXTRA SPECIAL" GRADE “A" FRESH
TURKEYS (approx. 12 lbs.) lb. 49: é°3(ailC.h3mr)ini0.°.z'.............. 33
CRACKETTES. 2 plays.
CHEESE. 1-2lb'. Chase 4: Sanborn (Reg. or Drip)
COOKIES. lb.
2 fins 33:
Clark’: PORK & BEANS ' 15 oz. tin
2 Tins 35¢ SHELLED (Light Halves) '
WALNUTS 1-4 lb. 21:
ROYAL (Instant), .
3" 1 PUDDINGS
3,: (Caramel, B’scolch, Chocolate) 1 2 pilgs. 29c 33c. BROKEN prsxon
’TEA.|b. ........79c
. 1.39. POSTS
25.1 BRAN FLAKES. pkg. 27c
SUNLTGHT
SOAP. 3bars 35c
O
35:
I90. . 29¢!
Full of Juice-Florida ORANGES. 2 door. . . .
Florida (White or l"inkl GRAPEFRUIT. 6 for . .
Island Grown Tender
ASPARAGU5. lb. . ..
No. 1 Choice Rosy Red TOMATOES. pug.
Fresh Leafy LETTUCE. hood . . . ..
Tender Tasty
Tcxns
CR:/tr clans, smrrx Cmlntorrs ro wM££. 1.
INT. 5524- 5525 V \l_ __.a
FlII.II'I'S
AND VEGETABLES
SHALLOTS, 2 bunches . ONIONS. 3 lbs. . . . . . .
EXTRA SPECIAL
"‘ 9 PORK uvrn. lb. . . . .. 25¢
39¢ = .\iAPi.l?) LEAF
NIIENERS. lb. 35c
9‘ 1 MAPLE LEAF
23.-.lB01.0GNA. 11). 29¢
MOCK CHICKEN
"=ltoll=. lb. 49¢
25: ‘ CHOICE GRADE "A"
3 rowt. Lb. 39¢
25¢ . ARRIVING rrunsv
sense
SHSH Cg A-ué
"av: are! to own»
2»: nu ma non mm: "9£uvsnr an w5_I_'
I