TI-IE GUARDIAN. G'IARLUI'l'ETOW'N

mos ELEVEN '

'DETTOL" PROMPTLY IN TIME or ACCIDENT

D E 'l' 'I' O I.

an a "II MODEKN ANTISIWIC V

San - Non-Poisonous Doesn't Pure - Donn-r sum

s rncra L s ' KAY'S nav aoons STORE

loo illcllllolil :1. MAY 19th TO 23rd

Lai.Iit'S' ,-

HOUSE DRESSES. all sizes and colors S2.49 GlRLS' JEANS. size 8-14 . . . . . . 2.49 Ladies' LOAFERS 4.98 Lodies' BALLERINA . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2.98 Lodies' OXFORD (Brown & Block) 4. . 4.98 Men's SHORTS -& TOPS. 2 for . . . . . . l.00 Men's WORK -BOOTS . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.50 Men's POLICE SIISPENDERS . . . . . . . . 79: Men's DRESS SOX 50: Men's DRESS PANTS. Reg. 12.50 . . . 8.50 FACE CLOTHS. 5 for 50: TERRY TOWELS. 4 for 1.00 Men's WORK SHIRTS. 2 for . . . . . . . 5.00

lit-n's. Boys' and Youths' CAMP SHOES . . . . . . . 3.50. 2.79. 2.50

Men's DRESS SHOES . . . . . . . 5.98 to 9.95 Men's ill-nvy Weight ' WORKPANTS... ...............4.95

JACKETS TO MATCH .. .. .. .. 6.98 Boys' PANTS. size 28-32 .. 2.29 Corduroy OVERALLS. size 2-6x . . 1.98 Boys' OVERAl.l.S. size 2-6 . . . L--:. '. . -'l.-75 Boys' POLO SHIRTS 98: Children's T-SHIRTS. sire 2-6 . . . . . . . 79: Men'sSUITS LESS 20'lo Minoro RAZOR BLADES. 'l0 pltgs. . . . . 75: SHAVING CREAM. lge.. 2 pkgs. . . . . 45: BOBBY PINS. ID cards for-. . . . . . . . . 40: Children's Fawn STOCKINGS . . . . . . . . 45: '

Low Prices on all "kinds of Children's Underwear and Pyjamas

l PILLOW cases. polr 1.35 BED SHEETS. also 76:90. 2 for . . . . . 7.00 BED SHEETS. size 68190. 2 for . . . . . . 6.25

All kind. of w... Boots at Low Prices

KAY'S IIIIY E0008

I09 Richmond St. Phone 2466

Front now (left to right): Eachern; Marleen Warren; Back Row: Harry Cook; alter; Marion Brennan;

L

I MAIGATI W. M S.

The monthly meeting of the Margaie W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs Charles Dennis on Tuesday evening. May dth. with 17-rntn'rbers present. worship service was in charge of the presi- dent. Mrs. Wilbur Dennh. assisted by Mrs. I-laslam, Mrs. John John- son and Mrs. Preston Woodside.

Roll call was answered with a verse of Scripture containing the word "Yoke," and minutes of last meeting were read and treasurers report given. Correspondence con- sisted of letters from the Supply secretary regarding the Annual Report and from the supply De- partment asking for used clothing and cards.

It was decided to send a parcel to the Port worker at Halifax, al- so cards to 'n"inida.d. Plans were made for a pantry sale in the near future. with proceeds going to the United Church Training School. Collection was taken and sick calls reported.

Programme was in charge of Mrs. 12. Dennis. assisted by seiina Johnson, Mrs. C. Dennis. Mrs. E. Howard and Mrs. Andrew John- son. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Don Baker when Mrs. Preston Woodslde will take the Worship service and Mrs. F. Marks the Programme.

The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by the President and lunch was served by Mrs. C. Den- nis.

CAPE TIIAVESE W. M. 8.

-The regular monthly meeting of the Cape Traverse w. M. B. was held in the church on Thursday. May 7th. Quiet music preceded the opening of the peeling with the President, Miss Mary Muttart, in the chair.

The devotional period was led by the rresident, assisted by Mrs. Reeves and Mrs. Mccaull and the busineu period followed the read- ing of the minutes od last meeting. Roll call was answered by nineteen members using a verse of scripture containing the word "Faith."

Forty letters and cards were sent to the sick and live hospital calls and twenty-three shut-in calls made by the members. A lat- ter requesting clothlng. Sunday school papers. school books and Christmas cards for overseas mis-

sions. was read by Mrs. Morley Muttart. An interesting and instructive

feature of the meeting was a drama sketch. "Prom station to Station." The parts were taken by Iain Mary Muttart, Mrs. Haslam. Mrs. Ci-aswell and Mrs. Mccaull.

After the offering, the meeting closed by the singing or a come- cration hymn.

WIIIM ROAD W. M. I.

Mrs Wm. D. naser entertained members of the whim Road w.M. 5. Auxiliary of Montague United Church on Wednesday night, April 8th, at her home in Alilon. At-

soveral visitors.

The meeting was opened by the president and proceeded in the us- ual mgnner with Mrs Cecil Camp-

UU'l' OUA WAY

By J. R. Williams

millllllllillllllliil l' l uiliiilillililllrl .,!,,.i' I

CAN'T SO MUCH HUMAN

I'LL OPEN THE &R FOR DJ. MAC&lAL'D-' BEAR 'D WM'GH

D

J

DWRR R. .

Barbara Beck; Anne Gillie; Nancy I-lyndman;

tending were ten members and

II!!!

Joyce Wlgglnton: Elizabeth Gillls: Joan Connolly:

inds Leard; Johanna MacDonald:

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. MILTON CARTER,

The many relatives and friends were shocked to learn of the and- den passing of Mrs. Letha Carter at her home in Charlottetown on Tuesday, April 16.

Although not enjoying the best of health Mrs. Carter was able to be about her household duties as usual, until when stricken with a blood clot to the heart she passed away very suddenly.

In the past eight months she had been called upon to lay away her father and mother and also to undergo two operations which no doubt took their toll of her strength.

Born at Linklcttcr Road, Prince County, in 1898: daughter of the late Harry S. and Annie Harvey, she received her schooling in the home school and later attended Prince of Wales College. She later took a position in the office of Sinclair and Stewart Ltd.. Sum- nicrside where she remained un- til her marriage in 1922 to Milton Carter.

Moving then to Charlottetown to be with her husband she spent thirty years here where she made many friends. for Iietha was pos- scssed of a happy disposition which endeared her to all who knew her. All through her life she has been a member of the Church of Christ and will long be remembered there as a faithful worker in its many activities.

she leaves to mourn the loss of a kind wife and loving mother. her husband and two sons: Allison with the R.C.A.F'. at Clinton. Ont.. who was home for the funeral, and Bloyce at present employed with the Boyles Optical Co. at the Poly- cllnic; also three grandchildren. Dwayne, Jerry and Ronnie whom she dearly loved. Her brother Lincoln Harvey of Hudson. N.Y., has the sympathy of a host of friends here for in the past eight months he has been called upon to return home to bid farewell to father, mother and sister.

The funeral took place on Fri- day, April is. After a short fam- ily prayer service at the Macuan Funeral Home the remains were transferred to the Central Chris- tian Church for service at two o'clock. The flowers were beauti- ful. given in memory by so many who loved her.

Services were conducted by her pastor assisted by Rev. H. E. D. Ashford of Trinity United Church. Rev. Mr. Dunbar spoke very feel- ingiy oi the good life of our loved one suggesting that she was great in misfortune. great in her com- munity and great as a Christian

bell taking over ti-o secretarial duties of Mrs. Colin MacDonald. who was unable to attend. A wish for many happy returns or the day was extended to the hasten on the occasion of her birthday.

Following ' roll call, which was answered by payment of monthly dues. donations of money were giv- en by members who were unable to furnish articles for the pantry sale held by the W.M.s. in Montague the previous week.

Several pieces of finished hand- work were handed in consisting of two pairs of woollen mitts by the George Clarey and an apron with two matching potholdcra by Mrs

ecil Campbell Yarn for making uriher articles was distributed.

Mrs. George Cisrey read an in- teresting account of the history of Montague United Church, which told of the hardship and struggle of tile pioneer days when it requir- ed stamina and courage to build the groundwork for the church. The efforts of those who devoted their lives to the work of the church have not been forgotten and through the years to come others will continue onward. The reading was thoroughly unloved by all.

Mrs. Cecil Campbell and Mrs. Robert Campbell gave the mem- bers a kind invitation to hold the next meeting at their home in the near future. During the social hour following. a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Fraser, and assisting in serving were Mrs. neamis hou- rke. Ilse. muesli llicken and am. Gtanley Hlclten.

The National Anthem concluded

Florence Maiheson:

P. W. C. Third Year Students.

Beulah Jardlne: Davida Mac- Eleanor Murray.

Jean Diamond; Bernadette Ros-

Leith Thompson.

Taking as his text Hos. 2:15 "I will make the dale of trouble a door of hope" and from this pas- sage brought words of most com- forting assurance to family and friends. '

The Chair under the direction of organist and choir leader. Miss Thelma Burns sang two of the deccased's favorite hymns. They were "The Last Mile of the Way" and "Ivory Palaces."

Burial took place in the People's Cemetery. The pail-bearers were Ernest Caiibeck. William Donald. Earl Clark, Cyril Maccrregor, Jack Stewart and Arthur Clark. ,

Although its hard to say goodbye And parting brings us pain,

We try not to think about our loss But of our loved one's gain. For past the gates of life death

The one we loved will he Happy in God's tender care For all eternity.

IN MEMORIAW

In loving memory of my dear. Aunt, Mrs. Seymour Pollard. who passed away May. 17, 1050.

In silence she suffered.

With patience she bore.

Till God called her home

To suffer no more.

Lovlngiy remembered by Niece

and

IN MEMORIAM

HIS. IIAIOLD HOLLIS '

There was widespread sorrow over xenaington and surrounding dis- tricts on April iii, 1052 when it be- came known that Jennie Paynter. beloved wile of Harold Houia, had passed away at the Civic Hospital. Ottawa.

Death is sad at all times and particularly so when a young wile and mother has been taken at the early age 30 years, leaving a husband an two small children.

, Jennie was s daugmer of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Payntes. Kenning- ton. Possessed of a kind and loving isposition. she truly was loved by young and old. After receiving her high school education at Kenslng- ton, she attended P. W. College and after graduation devoted some years to the teaching profession in various schools of the Province and in every community in which she nlade her home. even for a brief period she left an ever widening circle of friends.

In 1940 she went to Ottawa and worked in the Civil service; After her marriage to Harold Hollis they made their home in Ottawa and to them were born two children.- Gary. age eight. and Diane. age five. Their home was one of true happiness and was called the home for Islanders. as there friends were sure of a welcome and Jennie was noted for her line hospitalitv.

After sustaining the trials of protracted illness. her malady proved fatal. Although she was well looked after by all those who lov- ed her. and had the best medical care, all proved to no avail. she met death in the same wav she met everything that came up in life, with a brave and happy smile Throughout her long illness sht- displayed a. spirit of almost unbe- lievable heroism. ,

Always her thoughts were for her loved ones and never for herself. When her sister visited her at Christmas and her mother just a few weeks before her death. the)! never heard her complain. she was wanting them to enjoy them- selves as if she was all right: she surely lived the life of a Christian and fought the good fight to the end.

During her sickness she was vis- ited by her pastor, Rev. R. Pr-.rvlI smith who brought her words of comfort arid consolation. I

She leaves to mourn besides her grief-stricken parents. husband and children. two brothers and one sis- ter. Eric at home. Verdun at Ken-

IOIl0TIY IIX SAYS-

lcoatlnuedirounpageg

aver it would be impossible. It the boy loves yollthilrgiva u (FEE ing of his own :1. W it i ' " before "mm!" Igtfnruddm: you re aura hes stopped t a habit

DEAR MISS DIX: We are two y ' l h it I ing steady with very nice boys for qIIIltr;'adire:r 'mt:nih.a." 1!I:.:ev'a:-. ""Y "W" 30931310" mlrfllle. thoulh they assure us they are in love:

. . B. and N.

ANSWER. Let the poor boys take their time. You girls are al-

together too matrimonlally minded and the boys apparently jugt yum

good companions for the time being. There's plenty of time ahead.

but if the boys realise that you're getting Jmpatient. they're likely is run in the wrong direction. ,

I Do you think they will ever propose?

Miss Nissan cannot repl personal! (4. fggdg ' problems of general lntereatythrough th,le column." but "I" um." Much sympathy is extended to the t bereaved relatives and friends.

I-Ier funeral took place from Huise Piayfair Chapel,' Ottawa. on Monday afternoon. April 21 where a very impressive service was con- ducted by the Rev. E. Pervis-Smith.

Her . mains were then accomp- anied to Kenaington by her hus- band to the home of her parents where a short service was held at 1 o'clock. Thursday. April 24 con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. i..M. Murray, thence to the United Church. Kensington. where sorrow- lng friends filled the building to capacity.

A profusion of lovely floral trib- utes banked and surrounded the casket. That she had many friends was proven by the many letters and cards of sympathy which pour- ed into the home. .

The pallbearers were her child- hood frlends and neighbours, Walt- er. John and Keith Moaae. Norman Mill. Roscoe Walker and James Clark. I

Her remains were laid to rest in her beautiful oak casket in the family plot at the Remington cem- etery. To a Christian death is but the opening of a. door. she is not Nead, she is just gone on before.

Cord Of Thonits

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Paynte: and family of Kenaington, wish to thank relatives. friends and neigh- bours, for flowers. messages of sym. pathy and their many acts of kind- ness shown during their recent sad bereavement.

Bacltacils ?.:'...-'::.:..':t."a'n..”'t.ia'..'.'::.r:.:

lei

Javex

do this iob

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. . . add i tsblespoonful of Javex to 2 gallons of rinse water, immerse, then rim; well. Excellent for babies' other cotton laundry item; and rubber pants! I

In In

uIW0Xa1wda'4E2,o1LIiB!rarIi

moat houuuwwes know

20 EASY WAYS Javex

MIAKIS 1NiNC.L

slnzton. and Vivian in Cardiff, sasir.. besides her grandmother. uncle's and aunts and cousins who mourn the loss of a loved one.

Margaret. and family

M1.o,qAL HEAi)QUARTERS. 55 VILLA Ava. PHONE 823

l.

i::iEH.;0::”m&M:-:C'&':w.g'u:u;" wmrilBmaHI'swm'ns.4.v'

. . . await the .h0nwless

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