THAN ALL THEIR l-ll

STARTS TOMORROW 3—DAYS—3

FINAL Til-DAY -- “I WANT A

or; a rumumo, LAUGH. IOADED, soNs-sruooeo sacs or m: SAGEIRUSHI

LARIOUS HITS IN ONE!

"Buck Privates"! "In The Navy"! “Hold That! Ghoaxt"! "Keep ‘Em I

Newt-They're Blues-busting again

DICK POWELL-JOAN BLONDELL

NEWS-HEDDA HOPPER’S HOLLYWOOD

CAPITOL

Coming TOMORROW

‘Q k.

SHOWS 3.15-—7—9

lyin

Jvith NAGS, GAGE. SWEET- lES and SWING!

1k

Shows 3.15—7—8.45

DIVOR CE ”

FRI. SAT.

GEORGE 8.1L, HAYES 1mm rvutvml - rlhwi: u 1 1101115 11.1111. ivlu.Lacr-......' a.

SONS 0F TIIE PIONEEIIS

MZIZEQTIIAB _i____ WITH-At Kelly's Cross, Tuesday, 1hr 5. 1942, Mark A. Smith. see 7° Years. Funeral from his nome In Mspleuood Friday morning at 112cm st. Joseph's Church, Kel- rose.

BEST-At Stanley Bridge on May l 1M2. Jacob Best. used so years.

tral Thursday from his late midence at 2 p. m

awn-s. the P. s. Island Hospi- wl- May 5th. 1942, Mrs. Edison "W. (nee Emily McLeod.) aged “were. Funeral will take place mm her late residence 36 Kenning- ” Road Thursday morning at 8.45

the Church o the Most Holy

i In Memoriam

llvsnsivn u. scour-suns

Redeemer thence to the nan"... Catholic Cemetery.

CURRIE - At Charlottetown 0n Sunday. May 3, 1942, Mary Belle (Mamie) Currie formerly of Bon- shaw. Funeral Irom the MacL-ean Funeral Home tomorrow, Thursday. service starting at 2 oclock, funeral leaving at 2.30. Interment Argyle Shore Cemetery.

MCCORMACK — At her residence, Ross Street, Mt. Stewart, on May 5, 1942 Mrs. John J. McCormack.

80 years. The funeral will be held from her late residence on Thursday morning at 8.40 to St. Andrew's Church. Interment in the church cemetery.

so sods cosomas

IDNDON—(OP) - Because coi- onial governors are unable to come to tendon to report Sir Cosmo Parkinson, 67-year-old permanent Undersecretary for colonies, will visit colonies and report back to the government.

Too Late to Clasify

FOR SALE — GOOD USED typewriter. G. Harding, 7 West. Street 5-6-31.

M Rustin " ‘WI: bl ed" some eszlit-Qfiilifuigl-lrlilnenud’

‘l2?! l-Ilht perpetual shine upon

i ND. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMEI

Charlottetown us. North Will-shin Phone l“

AEMPIR

STARTING THURSDAY

Dapper Eddie, Drowsy Via picking up when they Ml o" in "Who! hire Glory", "The Coehyod World.“

it ND E

IAIIES - Ill III-ll ' lelltl SIIII

llllt JIIIW [WEN - Fltlllll PAIIIOII fl KING'S IDI - SIX IIITS All A IISS

_5 SIZING IIIlS Bl GIIIINI IL RIVII

RESERVE THURSDAY, MAY 21st for Entertainment In aid of Red Cross War Service By The Pupils of Notre Dame

Academy. Time 8.00 P. M.

5-6-13-16-21

Mortgage Sale

There will be sold by Public Auction 1n front of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown "in Queen's County. Prince Edward Island, on Thursday the twenty- eighth day of May A. D. 1942 at the hour of twelve o'clock noon. all and singular the lands follow- ing that is to say: All that tract piece or parcel of land situate. lying and being on Township Number thirty-six in Queen's County aforesaid bounded and dc- scribed as follows that is to say:- Commencing on the North side of the Tarentum Road at the Southwest angle of a farm now or formerly owned by John Gar- land and thence running North fifty chains and thence West ten chains and thence South fifty chains and thence East along the said Tarentum Road ten chains to the place of commencement, containing flit acres oi land a little more or lees, being the East- ern moiety of one hundred acres of land conveyed by the Com- missioner ol Public Lands to Michael Cummiskey by deed dat- ed the 4th da of April A. D. 1881 and by the said Michael Cummiskey conveyed to James H. Cummiskey by Deed dated the twenty-sixth day of January A.

1882

D. .

The above sale is being made under and by virtue of a flower of Bale contained in a certain lndenture of Mortgage bearing date the Thirty-first day of March A, D. 1916 and made be- tween Hugh T.Cummiskey oi Pond Settlement in Queen's County aforesaid, Farmer of the one part and H James Palmer of Char- lottetown in Queen's County aforesaid, Barrister, Trustee, of the other part, default having been made in payment of the principal and interest secured thereby

For further particulars apply at the office bi Palmer 6s Has- lsm, Bank of Nova Scotia Cham- bers. City.

Dated at Charlottetown this 5th day of May. A. D. 1942.

PHILIP B. PALMER.

Executor Est. H James Palmer

Trustee Mortgagee. 5-6-13-20-27.

EXTENSION CORD!

It's not a safe idea to nail ex- tension cords to wall or floor. Lf it is necessary to use long cords winch must go alon wall or floor surface, do fasten w 1h clips espe- cially made for that purpose. A much neater job could be done by having an extra outlet installed.

Y. M. l}. A.

Annual Meeting FRIDAY, MAY 8th

' 7.30 P. M.

FOB SALE — UANTITY OF - - ~ 5pm“ bond .051? WHO“ M“- All members COICIIOIIY invited Kinnon. Union Road North. to offend.

___ 5-6-11.

ma sALs-sumrv vssn 01.0 54"“

Llrht Sussex hens. Good pro- ducers, Apply F. C. Hayley, Bouthport 5-6-31.

WawrsnZriBREEfisTcouT "

potent maid. wages $18. Apply 8 Greenfield Ave. l 6-31 wsu-rirmn“ sham?‘ experienced maid. Apply Mrs. U. D. DeBiois. 1 West Street.

nausea-Mar: son osnmm

5-6-21;

B.I.S.

Regular Monthly Meeting

TO-NIGHT 8 I’. M.

~ Full Attendance Re- quested '

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GABLES LAST GREAT HIT!

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PAGE THREE

9T7" *-<

The Red Cross Campaign is the only National War Service appeal to the people of Canada this year . . . Payment of pledges may be spread throughout the year . . . Next week be ready for the collecting teams.

liI-iillm- GIIARMA" Trinity United Bhurch P. E. I. High In

ran column la reserved nor news o! loonl interest. but ndvertlslnl cl a new" lllnro III 5' ll"md fl ' seats n word. stnetlr curable in ndvnnon

coon: for PhotOKlltDbS. 11-591 .

. t t 1.11m msun- ggg-FEDEBAIION Mm

STEEL FISHING RODS It I116 Rogers Hardware Co" LW- 5'5'2l-

REUDLN BROS. only Drug Store n3

open this afternoon and evemari-lzfi.

POLICE COURT — In the Police court yesterday momma I drunk and disordely, on complaint 0i I115 wife" was remanded “Hill Thurs‘ day, A man charged With K699311111 for sale milk containing less than three and s half PM‘ W!“ blli“! fat was fined t5 and W!" or "h days.

DOUBLE BEREAVEMENT Mrs. Med Kelly. Bflyfield Sh. re- ceived a telegram Monday informing her of the death on Sunday of her brother, Frank Landrlgsn in Hart- ford. Conn; and another telegram on ‘Tuesday with news of the death of her brother Arthur of New York on Monday. A double fun- eral will be held on Wednesday morning from st. Benedict's Church, Bronx, New York.

AT MT. ALLISON — The Inter- national Relations Club of Mount Allison concluded a successful year at an informa' banquet on April 27th. Mrs. W. H. MeEwen faculty advisor, delivered the final paper. Next year's slate of officers con- sists of: President, Elizabeth Ogil- vy, Kilburn, N.B.; Vice-President. Earl Ieard, Csscurnpec, . . I-I and Secretary-Treasurer, Herbert Mills, Truro, N. S.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Hazel May Carver oi Alexandra was held yesterday af- ternoon in Birch Hill Church. The service was conducted by Rev. J.H. Bishop. assisted by _mv.s.__ Dflhhld MacDonald and the Rev. i-LF. Fen- wiek. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Elliot Jones, Brier Jones, Ben A. Wood, Vernon McLellan John Ken- nan and Murel Brehaut. Interment Birch Hill Cemetery.

CAPTAIN 0F BRANT The new Captain of the 0.0.5. Brant is Mr. Archibald Campbell of Cler- mont, who was recently promoted from the rank of 1st mate. He re- places Capt. Basil Kelly whose re- irement was announced last fall. lvfr. Herbert Anderson oi the City, has been appointed lst mate. He has been on the hydrographic steamer "Henry Hudson" but was transferred to the Brant.

A. R. P. MEETING- Maor W. l-I. Poole, vice-chairman of e Ci- vilian Defence Committee. A.R..P.. Inspector J. A. Wright, controller oi Police services: Mr. D. M. Gas. con- troller of public utilities, and Mr. C. A. Beer, controllerof fire ser- vices, leave today to confer with A. R. P. representatives from the other Maritime Provinces. The meeting will be held in Moncton and mat- ters relating to the A. R. P. work will be discussed.

DISPLAY 0F WORK — The clos- ing meeting of St. Peter's Cathedral Senior branch of the Women's Aux- iliary was hold on May 5th. After- noon tea was served to the mem- bers and their friends and the work done during the winter was on dis- play. This included garments for the Protestant Orphanage and for Canadian western relief; also a quilt and an afghan made by the junior members of the Auxiliary. Mrs. W. E. Hyndman reported that 173 gar- ments had been made and sent to the Red Cross, and the Women's Guild Joined with the Women's Auxiliary in voting s Joint contribu- tion towards the work of the Red Cross. Canon Malone in addressing the meeting. gave an inspiring mes- sage to carry on in spite oi all dif- ficulties. The members then ad- turned until meetings are resumed

October.

FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of Mr. Louis S. Blanchard which was largely attended W135 held from the residence of his mother. Mrs. (Judge) Blanchard 167 S dney Street to 5t. Dunstnnb Ba- si tea where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Capt. the Rev. W. McCsrdle assisted by Rev. Louis Dougan, Deacon and Rev. J. Sullivan Sub Deacon. Right Rev. Monsignor J. G. Mchellsn. V. G.. and Flt. Lieut. l". Butler R.C.A.l".. Summcrside were present in the sanctuary The pallbearers were: Dr. R. L. Noonan, Henry Noonan . P. Foley. M.L.A., summer- side and l". J C . J. J. Morris

. I80’! t and H. l". MoPhec. KC. City. The

Chief Mourners were; Bergt Corne- lius Blanchard, John Blanchard, Albert Blanchard. Byron R. Brown,

Joseph Dougan, Pram: Brown. Al-

bert Bmwn, John Brown. Arthur Brown, Laurence Campbell, Leo wood. Dr Howstt. Dr. Blake. Dr. Dcugan, W. J. Brown and P. C. Brown. Service at the grave was eonductd by Roy. Father Dougsn.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 0th

8.00-Woman's Millie —E‘aut Parlor.

1.30—Mld-week Prayer Service.

DR. MacMILLAN, Provincial president of Red Cross speaks to the people of Prince Edward ls- lsnd over CFCY this Wednesday evening at 7.45 about the Red Cross. Nation wide Red Cross brotgdcast tonight from 11.00 to

. 5-6-11.

LEGION a fair attendance at the Tuesday night dance at the Canadian Le- gion Home last night. The function was under the direction of Mr. A. G. Bruce entertainment uflfccr and the Tuesdaienight dance commit-

chestra. The chaperones were, Mrs. David Mathieson and Mrs. E. W. Stems.

Personals

Major William Reid of the Prince Edward Island Highlanders in gending a few days in Charlotte-

wn.

Pte. James McGuigan of No. 62 C.A.B.'I‘.C, returned yesterday from Montague and vicinity after a pleas- ant weekend visit.

Jack Macliiennan of the R. C. A. l". arrived home Monday to spend a few days before proceeding to Victoriaville, Quebec, where he will take a Pilot's Training Course.

AC1 Keith Bryeriton. R. O. A. P‘. is home on special leave from the mainland due to the illness of his wife who underwent an operation in the P. E. Island Hospital.

Mr. Eric F. Gaskell. National Secretary of the Canadian Authors‘ Association, Ottawa, who has been in the province for the past few days left yesterday morning for Sackville, N.B.

MCQUAID WHALEN

A pretty wedding was solemnized in St. Dunstan's Basilica April 8th, at five o'clock, when Miss M Whalen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Whalen, became the bride of Mr. Alphonsus McQuaid.

The bride, who was given away

by her father, was becomingly at-

in a street-length gown of robin-egg blue crepe, s. grey coat with navy hat and accessories, with a corsage of American Beauty roses and carried a pearl rosary, the gift of the groom.

She was attended by her sister. Miss Cecelia Whalen, who wore e rose crepe dress and s rose hat. a blue coat with navy accessories and wore a corsage oi yellow roses. The groom was supported by his broth- er, Mr. Maurice McQuaid.

During the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Louis Dougan. appropriate hymns were sung by Miss Blanchard. accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Dougan, organist.

Immediately after the ceremony, the wedding party motored to Miss Martha Pooh's. Upper Prince St., where s delicious breakfast was served to immediate relatives and friends, after which the happy couple left by train for n honey- moon trip in the Maritimes.

On their return a wedding re- ception was hold at the home of the bride's parents, ultere a large number of invited guests assembled to welcome the bride and groom. Many beautiful and costly gifts were received. which testified to the popularity of the young couple.

Regular meeting 0f local ILW. L.

The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Subdivision C. W, L., was held Tucsdav May 5th in the K. of C. Hall at. B p. m.

The President. Mrs. W. "‘ Trainer. presided and opened the meeting with the League prayer.

Minutes of three previous meet- ings were read and approved and the Treasurer reported a satisfact- ory balance. correspondence receiv- ed included letters from: A. R. man. Antigonish, N. S; McMillan, P. E. I. Division Cr ss; J. S. McNult . St. JOhas, N. 3.: Sgrn. S. E. Pepi) n. C. A. O. 5.: Arthur Gannon. Esq, Greene“, Scotland.

Magazines and papers have been sent to the inmates of the Provin- cial Infirmary. and 27 articles clothing have been made for distri- bution n the Social Service Depart- ment. A contribution of $10.00 was voted toward the Red Cross drive and five members were named to assist in collectin for 53mg,

Tickets were stributed to the members for the sale of the picture "Target for Tonight“ which is being sponsored by the Subdivision. The usual prizes were voted for St. Dun- stanis University and the City schools. Mrs. Prank Murray was elected altemaie delegate to th gonyention of the Diocesan Council

Oné new mgmber was introduced

and welcome-

a.

y Society-

DANCE - ‘There was

‘Yes ’ Vote Precen tage

t (By The Canadian Press)

Following is the Canadian Pres

in complete returns from the services with the civilian With h

ifird to 1 . ., ADT ' _ We u oom- purc ase of 25o rackegék P l" - Tllsgdfly. MI! 5. Yes vote Perceniales are C0133“, Tooth Brush

N0 POLLS REPORTED

Sorvi (so) .......... 1,1

Prlncieuildtvard Island (83) . Zlhfiflig 6238360 Zgfiplel” BABIES NEEDS Nova smith m) 0,7113 35840 lflnff H,“ New Brunswick (ca) 45.3132 win leis 1'0“ Heinz Strained Foods Q“"'"’° i”) 911-925 of ’ Heinz Junior F d Ontario (B41 .. 22s 941 1o 41s of 10m 0o ' Ixllaéiilfclii (amtiéi a 53:65‘ ‘.735 °’ I Pablum

ns cw n 183,617 , ' Alberta (‘Ill 136.624 Z1353 III Nurslng EMU" Nlplllel guitar. oglumhls 253.344 02.0.13 i304 of £31 TaICunis-Baby 0i]

u t 1 . s41 ' " . . Civilian Total (cs 2,670,083 1,541,331 10.5211? 3i 3151A? vltamm Preparalllm! T0 4) 2,921,206 £015,609 E1‘;

s plebiscite vote box score, includ-

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.M_ REDDIN’S

“HAPPY GANG” Picture FREE

Saint John Aldermen see S’side Ahhatoir

His Worship, Mayor B. Roy Hoi- man, had a pleasant visit. from Al- derman Arthur E. Stealing, member of the City and Municipal Coun- cils, Saint John, N. 8., and Alder- man Reg D. Brown, member of the Municipal Council for the parish of Simonds, which includes East St. John, Glen Falls and Brookville. The visiting aldemien had met Mayor Holman on the train en- route to the conference of the Ca- nadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities last Year.

The purpose of their visit to the province was to obtain first-hand information about the Milnicipal Abbatoir in Summerside with the view of establishing a similar plant in Saint John. They were highly pleased with the set-up at Sum- merside and felt sure that a simi- lar plant would be started in the New Brunswick city to relieve the meat situation there. it u-as on the suggestion of an official of the

ary Dominion Department of Agricul-

ture that they came to the island to see the Summerside Abbatolr.

The Alderman from Saint John stated that their cit-y had under- gale n. great change since the out-

ak of war. Business has greatly increased and last year 4000 new tax payers had been placed on the city tax roll. The housing situation there is far from being good birt steps are being taken to have this situation remedied.

Yesterday's visit with Mayor I-Iol- man was in the nature oi a per- sons] call to renew the friendship formed on the any to the Ottawa conference. The Aldermen leave to- day on retrurn to St. John.

Local Firm gets $29,906 contract

OfITAWA. May 5 -(CP) -The Federal public works department announced tonight contracts a- warded by the department during April totaled approximately $71,496. The contracts include:-

Souris, P. E. L-Repairs to break- water, H, J. Phillimand Son. Char- lottetown, approx ately $29,906.

AUCTION SALE

AT THE AUCTION WARE- HOUSE. GRAFTON ST.

MONDAY, MAY 11th nt 1 EM.

I am instructed by Mr. R A. Taylor to sell by Public Auction his household furniture including, 1 Chesterfield; 1 three section bookcase top and bottom: 1 cab- inet sewing machine (Rrysnondl; 1 oil stove; 1 Record kitchen range with hot water front and tanlr; I player piano: l radio; 2 kitchen tables; 6 kitchen chairs; 1 lco chest; l wooden bed and spring; l iron bed and spring; 1 mattress; 1 feather tick: 1 ladies dresser; l small round table: l buffet; l sewing table; 1 wicker chair; 3 rockers: 19x12 Wilton rug: 2 oll cloth squares; 1 carpet square; several small rugs; 3 flower stands: 2 stools; 2 font stools; lsliding couch; 1 dining- room table (extension); 1 wash boiler; 1 wash tub stand: 1 wring- er; stair pads; several trunks; 5 piece silver service: brass candle sticks: l bras; kettle; 2 screen doors; quanPy aluminum fox puns; 2 meat choppers; flower pots; jars, crooks: dishes. pots and pans: window shades. rur- taln rods; pictures; cushions: curtains; bed clothing; hoes: shovels, picks, and other nrlloies too numerous to mention.

W. H. Bl-ZATON. Auctioneer. 5-0-81.

Well known Maplewoed Farmer dies

Friends learned with regret of the P555138 0i Mark A. Smith, 79- ear. old farmer of Maplewood, whic oc- curred at his home yesterday fol- lowing a lengthy illness.

The deceased had been a trustee of St. Josephs Church, Kelly's Cross for the past 40 years, 1n his young- er days he taught school in m; province and for many years was a Justice of the Peace. He was born 1h Mnulewood and spent the major- ity of his life there. He was highly esteemed by all who knew him and his nassms vnli be felt in the com- xnunity.

Surviving besides his wife are four sons: Signaller Plus with the P- E. I- Highlanders: John, Halifax;

Quart Size Mineral Oil 79c

25c Noxzema - _ _-19¢

Apple Blossom Soap I5 Cakes 23c

Barrington Hand Cream 15-2&-50

Wildroot Speed Set

Wave Set 15c

REIJDIII BRUS.

L. M. Doucette R. M. Smallman.

Stephen and Russel, at home: and one daughter, Mrs. Levi Malone, Mfllllewood, also one brother, Rev. M. J. Smith, Kmkora. and a sister. Mrs- Walter Coady. Emyvale.

The funeral will be held from his late residence in Maplewood Friday morning at 9.30 to St. Jo- sephs Church, Kelly’: Cross.

FIGURES WERE

(Continued from page 1)

and the total plebiscite vote now stands at 4,529,815.