. flefluurdlaslaybe lswlllsidus

housework Dr

MW . ldurdo, or box 135 S

attended to the differ- ent committees appoin in con- nection with “the auction for the:

co late ior the

auction were auctioned off to mbem, The program

even Ias in c e oi Mr. L. W. I-Ianosd who con ucted an teresiingknqusstionnairs on do you ow about sleepP-C,

-s'nnanar. or raor. noon. in

on Saturday afternoon from iihe Home to 8t.

, Bummwside with

in 8t. Paul's Cemetery.

Rev. J.C. McDonald was the oi- iiclating clergyman and perfumed tlie last rites at the grave. ‘the iuneral was well attended and many iloral tributes wer; laid at

including wreaths from the differ- ent horsemen from various parts oi the Province and from the var- jougfllrivlnfl clubs throughout the Maritime Provinces. Fellow horse- men, iriends of the deceased, were the chief mourners and the Dali bearers were Messrs Fred Lehey. yr-artmouth. W3. McNeiil. William clarlr, John Harkness. Robert lips and Andrew Perry, of Sum- merside-S.

MacDonald-Kennedy Wedding

A wedding of interest to many friends in this Province and New Brunswick took place yesterday morning ‘at seven o'clock in the chapel of St. Mary's Convent, Summerside when Rt. Rev. Mgr. G J. McLellan united in marriage Ann Pearl oungeat daughter of Mr. and Edward Kennedy. Lakeville. . ., and Ordinary Seaman Gerald Brenton MacDon- ald. R.C.N.V.R., youngest son oi Mr. Brenton MacDonald and the late Mrs. MacDonald oi Summerslde.

The bride entered the chapel on tile arm lvlr. Harold Mcivor who gave her in marriage. flu was attired in a suit oi cocoa brown with dark brown accessories and woze a corsage of yellow roses.

The matron oi honor. Mrs. Jos- eph Dechant. a cousin of the _ wore a navy suit with ma hing accessories and a corsage of re roses.

The groom was attended by the bride's brother, Joseph Kennedy oi L-irevtlle, NB.

Fciiowinz the wedding ceremony a rrceplluil was held at the heme of the bride's sister Mrs. Fridgen. Later the 1°“!!! will!" leit on s short honeymoon trib-

Cn completion or f ve days leave the groom will remort ior duty at Victoria B.C. -S.

AGINTI: l. Imserljqgi-n.

Phil- guilty Glee Club.

,-. -..-, - .

‘i5???- eéi E

$55"

be has been

tion. 81s many

s soon will 1.3.7.1513}. ktlllow m“ red to return to airmail-ya mo“

PACKED HOUSE

W 2-,

E?

than. lPurtlclalas-lly dfectlve was Mrs.

' Frances Ho Trainer, well-known to local followers of the stage. As Henrietta van Denim, gave a performance equal if not better than. the many fine char- soterlsations she has given in the

of medial lse

u m performed blmry gllliiefl. Iflteéwodptl: C. ed himself

Lawson and

Morton Dew. Helen Wilfrid» Smith. the other members pastor, Ven. Archdeacon GR. l-Iar-l

i)! the csslt also took their parts nu oapab manner dding ch to the success that sttendedméhe

ts u, sous and a tap bnce following on"; 0111» to. an: also NIOIOlIhIY enjoyed, each

d 1n l,“ m” m", _ hem be forced to rid r‘i:g;;_p1‘~;:,n o?“ ‘ohm; to enoores. “Rank Maclntyrgpowas . us Is Risen Today: Scripture m“ heard in two solos; Bobbie Kelly Joygg 145mm,,“ was witnessed 1n two tsp dsnoes; mu. Christ Is Born. sung a, Plum! New?“ Innis y‘: filo: most y, w e a gecitallty gtumber was smqusgfttje e . en's ee u , mcnhers» of which are Clark Mac- Aulay, James Morris. James Kelly, and‘ Rsymollldésssvoie. compsn were Mrs. Jh ' Dousau and Charles Maclvor. I Music for the evening was eup- plied by Don Measer and his Isl- anders which was another enjoy- able noblgtuofdthethurogrsgx. "M! e orc r Don Measer, violin; charlie ‘Ch: berlaln. guitar; Jackie Doyle. Plano: Ray Simmons. saxophone Ind clarinet: Jinius Nielsen. banjo; Warren e. : and Red slut-fl’. bass violin.

CITY (DUNCIL

(wntlnued from ' 1)

P11. ind

111mb Benediction. This is the second successive year that m‘: there ewes 1%“? he“ tion-B. m ma”.

Sicidc Officer Wounded ;By" Booby ldinei

I ti fbobxgliVzdolllllmurgfi ‘w mjum

but

soul the present law. I am

the motion" » you" 1°

vins’ their own way. He wa 9'1"" 0! change and would

- l l" for the rotation

o out no dutch’. mum'- geence officer checking destroyed “you tanks hebocgéne inmcorglact an , m a

the result that he nylifered u‘

the

base

McKee, Coun.

M chm acDonald too

enable Coun. McKee to ex-

cuasion and lacerations over

gitpiegffiui- vwo weeksin on

c war n nstrumen in . “out term: legislative changes benefig. in March, i942 and landed in '1 France on D-Day with a now fun. ourlsstern Canadian Armoured

and -he considered motion timely. I-ie would Ooun. LePage-“I you to think prasent lama”! oun. "Th ' Coun. Le? e,”l!_und:gs.tar‘t]d."mht' Upon pu ing the resolution s. vote, Couns. Butler, G Rogers voted ior it: Couns. Le and MacDonald opposed it. Text of Resolution

The resolution was as follows:

don't

"Whereas the City c! Charlottc- th

jorit

Y “Press

Prohibition

LIN! no longer continue. - “And whereas the prevalence o! speakeasics and the ever-increasing saleolmoonshinehsadedsub

‘ 1000 chicks“ to sell from my Wednesday,

'April 4th, hatch.

Another batch o! started chickens for

_ the first callers. United States lies

highly commendable plau or guaranteeing all poultry producers s set, high stand. std price on poultry meats hr the entire

year.

There are lots cl tbllls we "stay st-

BUT

’. Ii it's eliekeas they want, ibis B fill

hour/es cannot do

e tourist business

followed Canada's

FRIDAY, APRIL 0TH AT I RM.

I an lastrueiod by the Exeoutrlces of the Estate oi Mr Grace Smith's! the Royal Hotel, Richmond Street, to sel by Public Auction her house st No. 88-90 Richmond Si... also all kollebold effects in the Royal Hotel, including l2 Bureaus, 15 Beds sud Springs, several small tables and Cosamodes, 2 day" Beds and Lounges, 4 Wardrobes, 1 Base-

va/‘v-vd

uraer, I Quebec Heaters, 1

a- .

iéilizlbbl l‘

TUDAY

moonshine. I'm not g drinking man I have come to the conclusion

l” done shout held at the Baptist Church at ll

l‘ A.M. with special Easter music.

At the request o! ting-Ma | u r hi’:

express i Prohibition law. Civic Count!‘ l?! 30V I 01% i t! '

to the communities concerned rendered the present Arose" rad “Rte Easier Victory". voto for it. want. I am in favour of the Mrs. MI... Bradshaw placed flowers

AUCTION sate.

search), llalug Roan Tables mad Chairs,

#1111011.

“Easter _‘ Services At Sunnorside

m W

Mgr. OJ. MacLellan preacih all the masses and delivered special lhster sermon. The altar was beautifully decorated by Eas- ter lilies and tulips donatod by rn g oi the congregation. Dur-

sang the "Regina Coeli" with solo being taken by Mr. WA} Cameron. .

' At. 5t. contnunion 7.30 All.

Mary's church a-iioly. service was held at] and at _9 AM

choral euoharist was celebrated’ with} ed

special r music. A children's, service was held at I a0 RM. andi at '1 o'clock. At

the services were conducted by the

rison. _ tars at St. John's‘ Church and St. Mary's church were decorated with a beautiful alsar , lace which wle sent from Sardinia by Liout. Kathleen Jeffery, daugh- -ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jei- fery, Linkletter. who is serving overseas with the Nurslm Corps. The Easter sacrament of lords was celebrated at the Presbyie an Church at 11 A.M. with one of the largest llJIIlQteg3_

tions in years in attendance. The, Pastor. Riev. Charles Ca-rncgy took!

“The Certainty oi the '- was lhe con- _cluding meditation in a series oi Lenten meditations on Christian , certainties. ‘The choir rendered the anthem “Christ is Risen". At seven in the evening a communion thanksgiving service was held with the sermon theme being, "Tlhc Heart oi Christianity". ‘me choir anthems were "I srn He That Liveth’ with the tenor solo being taken by Mr. J.C. Mountain and “When the Sabbath was Past".

‘Ilhc services at ‘Ihinii/y United Church were conducted by Rev. John Jarvle. blister who gave ap- propriate Easter messages from the pulpit. Both serviceswere crowded. In the morning the choir rendered. "Awake, Up My Glory" and in the evening “Alleluia, Christ is Risen" and "King of Kings." <

An Easter communion service was

In the evening an Easter pageant

pageant was directed by Mrs. EJ. Barruss. After the service a fellow- ship hour was held.

i At the Glrlstlan G-iurch the

Md junior choir rendered special Eas-

ter musio at the morning service

Risen lord's Appointment". at the the regular choir

‘ evening service m x t r s

two anthems,

lThe church was beautifully decor- ated by Easter flowers. Mr. and

tin remembrance oi their mothers. ‘mile choirs were under (he direction of Mrs. Winsloe Morrison, church organist-i. .

will-be so urgently needed in the future to replace in the City's eco- nosnv the wartime activities now

c as. -

"And whereas it is evident that at the present time the convictions or e majority oi citizens oi Char- lottetown are stronger now than at the time oi the holdings of these plebiscites. Mayor and the Council o! the city of Charlottetown do hereby petition the Government of Prince Edward Island to exempt the City oi Char- Prohlbltion Act and to institute re-

lotions more in conformity with e wishes of the esitingns of Char- ottetovwn express a every op- portunity

"Be it further resolved that copies of this resolution be sent to th

Kitchen Range (Enterprise Kitchen

t. mv/ ed at

United Slates l

the,

° the magnitude of the ous.

fllseolumnhsescvedfesaews eflseallutdlh blt ldvlthlsg slsaswsy

stliveeeussa

sblslusdvaoee.

i+a=~mi~ 00.0KB for Photographs coaisaounanou nan . SUIANCE. m

d‘. u.

IASS Ill-ES - Two 11W! Yestorchy» ‘one on and the other on Upper inst had Hrs Deparuuent out. Both were quiofly llbdlldd.‘

anruaauovurvasarrw-asiu‘ “W Keefe and Mia

grass Orldaar

eir duties at bfount Allison ‘Un-

havlwma spent ‘

UIJVJIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII 13%. left a... moraine t. ..?‘...‘.‘.Z

W. Boldly , ilhemoildsy so n with r - mers parents, 1dr. and Mrs. George Keefe, Charlottetown,

RESUMES MILITARY DUTIES —_ Lieut-Coi. W. J. MacDonald having spent Is Easter holidays with his wife and iamil in Chur- lotteiown. is returning mom- }: to resume his military dirt-

rrusonm or wan _ m“, s, . Iockliart. Upper Hlllsboro Street. has received word that her n ew, George MaoKenlie, pre ously reported ndsolns in action in Lux- embourg. is now reported s pris»

ember Mrs- Tremor lng the oiifcrtory the men's choir. W’ 04' W" 1" Bombar-

"raaelNc-Tofiizarrunnn _ .City Police last night took into cus. lolly 8 yount man. when they caught him window 1n u, rear of a residence on Edward 8t. The peeping-tom" when discover- took to his heels but was over. taken by the officers after a two. blocks chase. He will appear in cour this morning. .

H035! ATTRACT! ATIIN- TION — A large number of e were attracted to the M" gt Square on Easter Saturday after- noon when the recently inmorted thoroughbred stalllon.. Perlapides No. 1488. sired by Anmer No. 8'14. dam Ruth Maxim No. 1867. was

y his new owner. R. E. Parkman. Blast Royalty. This horse is a beautiful seal brow-n, welsh- ing over 1200 lbs, and should be oi particular interest to prospect- ive breeders.

Personals

Mr, Erlth Hughes. West Cove- ‘head, spent the week-end in the cit the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Ar hur Howard.

Mr. Allison l/facMillan. Cove- head. was the week-end guest of lvlr. gtnd Mrs. Ollie Brown, Graf- on .

lligfi Rush As Family Allowances Checks Game Due

(special To The Guardian)

OTTAWA, April 2-A good deal of speculation is going on around Ottawa about the payment oi the first family allowance cheques throughout the Dominion. These cheques WhiCil are supposed to be issued for July l are inde- pendent of any election possibili-

ities. All parties have guaranteed ‘Mag

that they will be paid for them when the.l“am.lly Al- lowances Bill became ~law lost year.

It is not the political question which is uppermost in the minds oi’ those who question the likeli- hood of the cheques being issued

by voting

d on time but the sheer clerical and‘ which

organizational ddfiilcilitias

the ent oi’ Nationdi Health and Welfare is meeting with getting its cheques printed ready for mailing.

Prince Edward Island was used as a guinea. pig to test". the mechanics of setting up the nec- essary family allowance machin- ery. Through January its citiuns filled out the forms and prepared to receive their cheques on July 1. In recent weeks Canadians in other provinces have been receiv- ing their forms to rm out andl return.

in and

sun Inadequate

Meanwhile the Department of National Health and Welfare has been attempting without too much success to acquire the staff

"Therefore be it resolved that thefllocolllfy to check the returned

forms and prepare them for the issuance of cheques. senior people have been hired both in Ottawa and in branch offices illfflfafi iifitliil hiiflf.’

e clerical his

all-stance h - ul make the operation i; w men

u; a“ . t . on: realises the slle of the ch job along

is obvi- sources

doubtful an some close to the Department of Nat- ional Health and Welfare cl the

w ._...,_...,,. ....,a

insulnnvi

RMPii NUTRDRT

.5 um mu- s 1' if u

F-Rbi- ESSIONAL ' i

‘crurnateunnniau Early Drop

Season Due

An early lPrlng season and a yield considerably below average or the main farm crops oi the Province isi predicted in a press re- lease issued by Dr. J. A. Clark, superintendent oi the Experiment- al Shtion. Dr. Clark's statement

"Wl the of A rll we have again chested up on t e mean March tern rature whichwas 30.53 degrees F. e average ior the pre- vious 3’! years was 25.89 degrees F, a difference of more than 4.6 de-

ees. indicates. according to co-relatiou duh worked a periodm a years atlthe h- perim n: an ear-y ring sesun- ld considerably be- low ave e or the rriain farm cro in t is Province. The season" howev , should be ver favorable for corn. soy-beans. mil t and hot weather- cro .

"We wo d strongly recommend the soedlnl of mixed grain at sev- eral dates to rovide supplementa- rwgasirure an ior soilini; crops to be ed to stock in the early autumn. Fodder corn should be sown as soon as the ground is warm and there is good growtn, or about the time appo trees blossom. An increased acreage of corn should be planted this year throughout the Province. We recommend Algonquin a hybrid corn that is earlier than Longfellow and makes more vigorous growth.

“When we have an early season on Prince Edward Island cereals and other cro should sown just as soon as he soil can be work- ed satisfactorily in order to make full use o1’ the moisture that has been stored in the soil during the m til: of the generous snow iall oi the past winter."

D0 YOU KNOW? Alter lying neglected for thirty-

flvs yurs in the yard oi ‘Iihetiord, M,

Norfolk, gusworks. a stone coffin. believed to oontoln the remains of King swevyri, father of King Oeuute, has been re-inierred in the ruined chwel at The Canons. ‘Ihetiord, England.

0 s O

Balmoral Castle" private resi- dence oi British sovereigns sooth-ad. means in gaello majestic butldin8_-" _

Enter Cathedral has the heav- iest l of ringing bells in the

"the

W0

ssibility oi the cheques appear- on time that they suggest it may be necessary to mail the first iew months out practically with- out seeing that they are accurate. in other words in order to make a deadline the department may have| to accept the parents‘ word for thei time being and recover any over- payments later on.

BIRTHS

IIERRPNG - E P. E. 1. Hospital, April 1. i945. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Herring. Murray River. a son. GARNIIUM-At Mt. Stewart.

i Mr. and M

pita], Toronto, March 19. 1945. to Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Johnson (nee Evelyn McKinnon) a son. HZQISYTIIE — AL the Prince Ed- wbrd island Hospital on March 28, 1945. lo Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ibr- sythe. s son, Keith Daniel.

DEATH-S

STEWART- - At Breadaibane. A- prll 2, Miss Jennie Stewart, aged 52 years. Funeral service at aibane United Church. Thursday, April ll at 2 p.m. Interment Brea - albane Cemetery.

‘ - At Newton. Mass... March 23rd. i945. Etta. wife

The funeral was

Marc

tlonal Church. Water-town. Mrs. Ames. formerly of this province, was the daughter of the late Mr. and. Mm. I-laviland Clark, Clark- town. P. l‘ Island.

KEIIIB — ‘At the Charlottetown Hoqoltal on April 2. i946. Norman J. Kclzer, aged 1'1 years.

mains will be forwarded this mom- lng at 10 o'clock from the Frank

where the iuneral will take place Wednesday morning at 9:30 to Curran Ban Church. Interment in the church cen-iete

In Memoriam

In lovlne i M . .. Gllllllfl whllreilsllgiysrfied riliiguslxitil: April 2nd. I940.

5"" 11M- wmo day our eyes shall

see The face we loved so well. 3W0 fill". some I!!! her hand we'll c

P d never say farewell.

blind b bte More. lsnsyDdssaeral-dllug. —.

d 4-3-11.

In Memoriam

UIfOE-lll lb mmm guises labor, gggert Collar: panel away April 3rd. I942. Dear father h alee lug, so free from all pain.’ 0h wake not our dear Angel to sul- fl‘ ll i Ills suflering is ended, his troubles an gone: _ Jmt lhlfl how he suffered in pain, the long nights, Is soothed him in valn, Till God in his mercy sent down from above, An Angel that whispered s mes- llge of love. Inserted by Ills Daughter and

do“. Ivan Carley. ‘ha... n. s.

m Brilnswick

t... t. Policies!

Explained At

Meeting llere

The C. C. 1'. has no intention oi socializing the farmers oi Canada should it be elected to power in the next Federal election. accord- ing to Mr. A M. Nicholson. 0.0.11‘. Federal member ior _¢!1Zl - Sada. who addressed an» audi- enee last nilght in the BIB. ha .

It did intpnd, Mr. Nicholson so .. m‘ socialize insurance com- panies, transportation companies. and all other big who had a monopoly in

tive eres and who- 4; people d Canada too much or their lnediiclent serv-

m. Nicholson wormed the bo- iiai that another dqprssion, worse than the "hungry thirties," would swiftly follow the end of the war. He said Canada was now receiv-

an income of three billions o! dollars from foreign sources and that the stoppage of this vast sum could not but have drastic results when the war was over. One automobile firm in Canada. nqw Qmployflig 60,000 men, could supply all the cars needed by the Canadian people each year after the ivar with 35.099 WOTRETS- A5 15,000 o-i their former Bm-PIOYQEE; are overseas, this means. Mr: Nicholson said. that this one firm ‘ will have 50.000 unemployed.

Five hundred thousand Deopl» in Canada would lose their jon. as soon as the war was over, lir- said. When the 750.000 in the. armed services is added. one can see what the size of the unem- ployed army will be under the prfasent systerm of government, he sa .

The only times the Canadian people enjoyed a fair standard living was during the two world wars and this fact. Mr. Nicholson sold. was a reflelion on the two old parties and suffici- ent proof they were unable to give prosperity to the people as a whole.

He sold only two provinces. New

and P. E I-slapd. had

no C.C.F. reseri-tation in their; d h d this on

Here I Am The Dillon 8r Spilletl

crrzx-n-cnrx

Over 40.000 of 'us have been de- livered to date and all purchasers are more than satisfied having re- marked regardiniz our excellent livability and vitality.

Book your order immediately with DILLON and SPILLETT Iol April. May or June delivery; be- cause oi many bookings now oll hand there vylll be only a llmlbd number silli available for the above three months.

The Dillon & Spillelt CHEK-if-CiriiC

-..-..-.-. ram-a.- 51m

clitlon would soon be changed.

Mr. Kenneth Green. Stunner. side, P. E. Island C. C. F. organ- izer, inircduced the speaker.

Capacity for making synthetic nitrogen products has increased so greatly in the United State; dup. ing the war that imports o! n1. trates from Chile may be elimin- ated aiter the any.