I Yes, she is a WICDWMDLII’
gggaous is uotronsiu
l .
0F course there is a mortgage on her home. But when she became a widow she was able to keep the h0i110—ll1d "111 it-because her husband had provided for the continuation of a large part. of his
income through Imperial Life Assurance. Learn today what The Imperial Life
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POUNDID "97 HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO
PROVINCIAL Aerucvi Y5 Queen $0., Charlottetown
AUSSIE SEA POWER ADVENTUROUS NOR-SEMEN
Australia. expects to spend Lbout 525000.000 f$76,800000)
As early as 982,
lished a. colony there.
Islanders I Have Met
l! Islander Abroad’
Winnipal’. Man. - Today. while visiting Mrs. Roderick Mlcbllw who is now much lmPfWld l" health and is feeling more llite herself again, at the Mlserlcordll Hospital, whet‘! she underwent l serious and he"! ltinflilml- I meg, Mrs. I-laackey, a cousin of Mrs. MaeLure. the former Emma Jane Coiiett, daughter of the late William A. and Lillian (OM98) Collett of Westmoreland, P.E.I.
Mrs. Hsackey, who lives in St. Vital, came west in 1900 with he!‘ father, step-mother. the T011119!‘ Ada Newman, and two brothers, George and Allan.
George and Allan Collett live In For: Francis, Ontario, where they are employed in a. paper mill.
Another brother, Bradford Col- let‘; lives in Cambridge, Mass. where he operates a wagon shop.
A brother, Fred, who enlisted for the services in Winnipeg, died in France In 1916 from war
wounds- C I I
I Mrs. Haackey whose husband passed away nine years ago, has six children, Ruth, one time clerk employee with the T. Eaton Co., Ltd, Winnipeg, now Mrs. Milner, Milk River, Alberta; Gladys, Mrs. Jessop of Camp Borden, Ont; Beulah in secretarial work in Portland, Oregon; George, -an employee with the T.C.A., was in the airforce in World War II; Betty and Barbara (twins), at- tending school.
Beulah, in 194d, won the cup for the most efficient individual player in womens softball games in Winnipeg and suburbs. Miss Haackey played on womens soft- ball teams in many cities in Western Canada.
Miss Rose Llewellyn of George-
Norsecnen had on voyaged ‘to Greenland and estab-
her navy in the next five years.
ti? it
w: wisn to Purchase Vegetables av THE rnucv LUAD ~
Potatoes, WE OFFER:
Molasses, Liverpool Salt and Feeds.
Carrots, Beets and Porsnips
Communicate with-
i FARIIIIIIAII LIMITED I
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ASK FOR OUR PRICES
The Island Fertilizer Co. Ltd.
CHARLOTTETOWN
Vheth Bildlng or Remodelling See lls About no:
I IIEW Lnox
FIIII
town, P.E.I., and Misses Charlotte Fraser and Rena Roe of Monta- gue, P.E.I., were recent Visitors
O I O
It is with great regrets the fs- landers learn, that Mrs. lvralcoiim Roderick ltlacKinnon of Balfour St., is a patient at the Grace Hos- pital, on Arlington St.
Mrs. MacKinnon underwent a heavy eye operation last autumn at the St. Boniface Hospital and was recuperating lo return for a second eye operation, when she became seriously ill which neces- sitated hospital treatment.
In conversation with Mr. Mac; Kinnon yesterday, i; was learned that Mrs. MacKinnons condition is quite serious. At present, she is having no visitors, apart from the immedate family,
I met last week, ln company with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry Saul, Mrs. Peter Sinclair of Char- lottetown who is vlsltlnl In Win- nipeg, enroulte to Vancouver. Mrs. Sinclair is enjoying her stay in the "gate-way" of the West, meeting many former Is- land acquaintances.
w
n 1' o
tr
8 O I
It was with deep regret Island- ers iea.rned_od the death of RD. Bell, Chestnut Street, Winnipeg, formerly of Searletown, PILL, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bell.
The late Mr. Bell had been laid aside for seine months as the result of a ruptured artery of the heart - but it had been consid- ered by his friends, that he ‘was well on the road to recovery. I-lis death came as a. great shock to his family and relatives.
The late Mr. Bell made many friends among Protestants and Catholics - and as I went among all creeds, visiting. on every hand, I heard the highest praise of the life and character of the depart-' ed. Many have testified how he helped families and indlvidials over life's way comforting and
l
cheering as he went—creed and nationality meant nothing to him -lust one frmi'y journeying.
B
k
at me ‘home of ML and Mm Er,’ -_ London's “barrow boys" - ztrczt
.. - _ . Brier“), Sh Andre“. Mm. er“ ilildlllg outposts of private enser~ route to Prince Rupert, ‘B.C., Eixllsoiz- ha“ formed a trims n ‘- ghere Nthey will reside. - Free Seventy of mam’ meeting m a re“ ews‘ West End inn, made plans to
fight local councils which rzfus: lo grant them the licences writ-hour.
their varied wares. Only those "wim have traded for at inist i0 year's cam join the oinlnster and Association."
"barrow boy" at the meeting, said h: had traded in London for 4'7 years, had 3,001 convictions affairs obstruction and had paid £4,000 ' ($16,000) im fines.
l'i d f . flfiffiffgn°zflgzfaigflflv ii-Ill-igre-r: Everything has to be considered in
great difference between and ‘easy money’ operators."
policemen. l-Ie claims chased him for usually caught him. Bu-t. he says. hie has served the Duke of Windsor and the Duchess of Kent in his time.
having a rough time one way and smother. Not only is (the "splv" or “wideboy" blackening their reput- tion by cashing in on post-wax" shortages. often finding their cheaper prices loo competitive. is out to deprive them of their livelihood.
llo War Now, Soviet Papers Are Predicting
(By J. M. Roberts, Jr., Associated
Moscow and Berlin are predicting The funeral was largely gtbgnd- that there will be no war now.
irigs of complacency among
Army paper Red Star.
tors in Berlin.
will continue pressures with military power t0 promote her campaign of conquest through world revolution.
lted States to bear in mind as signs appear that the _ she is taking may stave off s third
world war.
EDWARD S. BBINGLOE
who has been appointed by North American Life Assurance Company Super- visor in the Maritimes and New- headquarters in
ns Regional Group Sales
foundland. with Halifax.
ed - lg was said the largest ever seen at Clark L-eathcrdale Funeral Home - and the floral tributes were many and beautiful.
The funeral service was con- ducted by Dr. Hoyse, minister of Westminster United Church, as- sisted by Rev. Jl-I. Bishop of P.E.I., who ls. at present, supply- ing the pulpit of the Covenanter Church in Winnipeg. Burial was at. Brookside cemetery in Winni-
‘P9X. Besides a widow, ilhe former _
Janet MacLcod of Hunter River, Super-Bike
P.E.I., he leaves to mourn two
daughters, one son, and two
brothers. _' l See also our lotus!
models in the aver-
Form llnion
BY JOAN CAPREOL LONDON,- May 1 __ (Reuters)
hich they can not legally sell
"the
unicn. Wm! - hfaiylcbone Traders
Their first step was lo establish fighting fund to meet summomes r obstruction.
Frank Scotty Fuilen, 66. oldest
for
"People coming out of the forces
street aders and splvs, ‘get. rich quick‘
has a rooted dislike for they have and
He
5° YO BPS,
Altogether the "barrow IJBYS" 5TB
the
but shopkeeper.
Press News Analyst) Soviet-controlled newspapers in
"This rhould not. engender feel- the
rmed forces". adds the Soviet
“There will be a political rec- oning," says the fifth column coi-
Whlch. combined. says Russia to back political
This ls something for the Un- defensive steps
The Communists In Moscow ob-
.voun
YIE IIIIIIIIY — " ROLLED‘
3 LUMBER
roormo ' INSUL BRICK stoma
nour_
and FINISH of aII kinda
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vlously will not deliberately pro- voke a war as long as expansim ls still possible by other means. They may be working on the theory that all they need to do is to keep the United States afraid of war. By that they force the United State;
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WIisn ordering baby chicks Ive sure and got SWIFT'S HUSKY, HEALTHY, HARDY chicks from pullorum free Island flocks. These chicks can only be had from your Swift Hatchery in Charlottetown. I
Either write or contact our Mr Duncan Mclnnls at Swift/s Hatchery, Charlottetown. Phone 2I92 or I022.
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i M
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to dissipate her resources in mili- tary preparedness and hope to soften her up for economic col- lnnse and revolution.
The United States cannot carry on the conflict with Russia, even in its present form. without feel- ing numerous shocks. It has al- ready reached the polnt, where there is practically no dividing line between foreign and domestic
Money for education, for dams. for agricultural development; rc- ductions in taxes: social programs.
its relation to expenditures for de< fence and world security.
Oil and iron reserves, and de- struction of the land through in-
port. become increasingly import- ant problems.
Social pressures are provoked. There is increasing schism IJB-i tween the elements of left and right here at home. Minorities seek to use the need for their cc- operation in the national program as s. lever to obtain special objcc. tives.
Just as the United States is (1-- ced to insure itself against evan the outside chances must the great cities devote their attention to safety programs. In- dustry must devote part. of its energy to development of defences against attack.
munity is forced into wasteful att- ivity and dlsunlty- by threats against which It cannot afford not to prepare, yet which may pfbvf to be nothing but threats.
This makes military prepared-
ss only one half of the requir- ed program, st home as well asI in Europe. Without complementary. attention to the economic and so- clai structure, the ladder to peace
Ofl.
Darnley And Vicinity
(Continued from Page a»
for some time to come. The evc- ning waswpent In music and soc- lal intercourse. Refreshments were served by the ladies. After wishir; Mr. and Mrs. Matthews and family "good luck" in their new environ- ment ail departed for their homes
The regular monthly meeting of the Malpequa Y. P. Boele was held Friday evening. April i6. in the Memorial Room. Meeting open- ed by Rev. Mr. Cross reading the‘ story of the "Good Samaritan? Luke 10-25-42 foiowed by prayers. Rev. Mr. Cross then read and ax- plalncd the character sketch of Andrew Carnegie, his life and what he did. Ha also explained "a kind-
President and Vice-President. Rev. Mr. Cross occupied the chair fo: the business period. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Rev. Mr. Cross stated he had re~ calved a letter from Mrs. Hughes.
tensifled farm production for ex- '
of war. so -
l
v
nsss is never lost." In absence of .
saying they were going to Kin» ltora first with pin as they had § chose the same dho as Maipsguci and Kinkora had the preference as they were promised first. This play z will he presented in Malpsque ear- | ly in May. Roll Gall was respond- ed to by six members. A member extended thanks to Society for gift received while slob. A committee was appointed to bu! a quantity‘ of sugar for each member to mnel candy for sale at Play, Hacreatlom ai period oofllilbd of contest! which were OHIO!!! b! all. Meet- ing closed la the usual manner.
gn-r. >
l. J. CLARKE, Mgr.
put. pretty vieddlnl ‘took __ 4
place at Charlottetown on Thurs- day. April 22nd. when Doris Len- ora. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Costain. Hamilton. and IIeRoy Donald. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams. Sea View were united in the bonds of holy matrimony by Rev. Qulncey Stairs of the United Pentecostal Church, Charlottetown. The bride was at- tired in pale blue with white ac- cessories. The bridesmald, Miss Marie Adams, sister of the groom, was attired in navy blue suit with accessories to match. Bride and bridesmaid wore shoulder length veils caught with orange blossoms. The groom was ably supported by
Mr. A. Ii. Donald. After the core» mony the happy couple left on a honeymoon through the Martlmes.
A number of friends and rela- tives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams, Sea View on Wednesda evening, April 28th., w welcome heir son beRoy and his bride on their return from their honeymoon to Plctou. N. 5., and other cities. When ail had arrived a basket trimmed in pink and white was carried in laden with gifts by Marjorie and Jerry Adams. The bride and groom were escort- ed to seats of honor to the strains of Wedding March played by Mrs.
I.P. ASPIALT ' far til
Savesapalraadnaiasaasaiisconhovldasylsaiag l colouaalflnaalspauaarrloo.
In other words, the whole com- '
will have only one leg to stanu 1'
Lorne Campbell. The lifts wen opened by Mrs. l". W. Donald and Miss Marie Adams. Mrs. Gordop Cousins, reading the verses while lvlrs. Lorne Campbell arranged the gifts on the table. The groom on behalf of his bride thanked all for the lovely‘ gifts and sum of money received. All joined in singing "Pa; they are Jolly good Bellows." Res freshments were served by isdi , and the evening was spent _ dancing by music furnished b! Messrs. McLeod, Greater. and WigQ more. At a late hour all depsrloi to their homes wishing Doris an! LeRoy many years of happiness l. gethcr.
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