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‘PRINCE l §EDWARD§

Lynn BARI — George MONTGOMERY

f/f CHINA GIRL 'R\

flWWfl-\'ufifi'ufia\'u*ui.h'u'ufii'n'n'u”ufifififi'uflfn'n'ln'

Fl RF MRCHING EXPOQSE!

will“ 1W“

in. lllX urn clan

ALSO CARTOON and

SHOWS 3.15 — 7 - 9

kw

'.'\FJ'.'

WW: 0055"‘

[IQ-n

ulblm ti" WIN‘ n50 , . i u h h.“ ‘Ihe Victoiy Garcon is pr mar y

on dealers I important because it will soon’ sup-

g ‘Mini. ply nutritive vegetables. Addition- “V” . ' ally, there are the benefits of an in- teresting hobby and good exercise- But the importance of gardening for good mental hygiene and home front morale ls commonly overlooked. Busy men and women are finding in their gardens the relaxation neces- sary to health and efficiency.

It is good mental hygiene also, when planting your Victory Garden, to put in a. rOW or two of flowers. Life's satisfactlons in wartime are few and far between at best.

Among the quick-growing annuals wlhich can be sown nt the same

American marigold. not the Mary- gold of Shakespeare, which was lhe calcendula, still calico". the “polrmarl- gold " Spanish soldiers who follow- ed Columbus to ilie Now World took

wmi Frances liiffnrd- liulnn Wllllams- mimic by William mom»

C AP | T 0 l. -i- TU-DAY——FRI.—SAT. a snows DAILY 3.15 - '1 and 8.45

IIAI-TH LEAGUE

Lin»... rnsrul

“OVERLAND MAIL”

or canal»;

mai-igold home to Europe,

the caleiidulus and acquired the S8018 1131119.

For centuries the nuirlgold of gardens were divided into the French, chiefly a smallrflowed. ra- lllieir divarf type, and the African, chiefly tallgrowing and large-flow- ered. Neither oiginated in France or Africa, in spite of the names.

Plant breeders in recent years have worked marvels in developing new types. They have varieties from which the character- istic marlgold odor, unpleasant w some. has been eliminated.

ivlarigoid seeds are rnther large and soft. While the plants are quite hardy the seeds are apt to rot in cold. damp soil. The tall varieties should be given plenty of room. sow them in rows, like vegetables. or plant them in a flower b01119!‘ surrounding the garden. They will not only decorate the garden but

seeds of the flower we now call

liv MEMORIAM

MRS. JUHN A.. STEWART

Death, that grim visitor to every household at one time or another. entered the home of Sicwarts and

Elllilely apart

tllicd oiie

Boil ti - mild?“

Ylil.

mlllll’ Sllcctacuiar scenes,

hi1! ul me

$.01‘

isierii tow

cattle constantly stolen

_ stllillgilfgl,’ age l m?’ °l l1 Eravcef pita

m - Wtrc m: Pzgoclles"

,0 ry-nicriiia Dix,

uginlEdlvfllfls 1mg WlieiillieJ/lll

Sofiiness

PLUS - “KING. OF THE MODNTIES” — Comedy SHOWS 7 and 8.45 — MATlNI-JE SAT. ONLY 2.30

EMPllil: -:- Tllhiiin|'—l~'|ll.—Siii'. Sllecia-cular Slcciies lll historical lypic

u from its eiiter- succession ano. iii cbniuncciun with innieni value-and it has been ‘ of the must exciting us ell as most authentic epics of the ‘ lllllllCd—-"Am€l‘iCflfl vlizcii wll open at the fhlvllvl Theatre tO-dfly iiiru United

n.5,.» i. ll-uscnllgnib oecause of

-~- uii‘: oi L4H,‘ inosi; iliriiliiig "flies of fill occurred one nighc dill»; m (lawn when the vii-

1.00 Carrillo, ‘ilk La lcuc and Chris-Pin Martin. “mil l" “Wise out ciicirely ii small . ii in order to l'id the clgulllly ln one fell swoop of the

eis who refused to have their

lh four hundred offhe modem

toughest fellows

in the deep ll

nnpbaelbiirifl '0“ the lle",l_$fil,l,“°b°°’lj war to 1B million acres, largely by

ton mm, ig Boy Wil-

boga_i_n_r_ac- in the Women's Land AMY-

bore away the valiant soul of their beloved mother, Mrs. John A. Stew- art.

Mrs. Stewart had been in failing

health for some time. but was not confined to her bEd until the week previous to her death. Not with- standing all that loving hands and care could do she passed peacefully beyond the frallillcs of this earthly lot to the house of many mansions. where there ls no pain and no deiilli. She was a woman greatly beloved by all who lmew her. gentle in man- “esfiendm "m" m" W101"! 1X1 NPId_,ner and friendly in spirit. always taking a deep interest in the homo and church and every good and worthy ezvusc, and the influence of her Christian llfe‘ ivill be felt for years l0 come.

In homes where there was sick-

time as vegetable crops and given ilhe same treatment as to soil are the modern marigolds, This is an

_....-..........ai.......--_'ri'b'r|

ing their liorseu up to the bum- filluv. our heroes s.» fire to uozens of huge balls of urusii entwined i.ii earned-wire. 'I‘nese flaming balls

inc nall-hunoreu giant Bro lights which pourcu lllllmnlilllOn ohm me movie site, created a coiiflagratioii bi-illiunc enough to dazzle the eyes and carry ones bfeflvfl away.

In addition w the pyrotechnics emanuiuig from those balls of sil- very iirc, a lighted torcn was pu-t, to two bucicboard wagons filled to tne brim with inflammable mate- rial. and these were dumped right down on the old meames coo.

"Breezy“ Eason, who directed, is an expert on scenes of this kind. The more dangerous they are, the better he likes ‘em.

tancc nr ivealliei" conditions, was left unhecded and her skill and kindness in her ministration lo the sick will long be remembered. Mrs. Stewart was born in Marsh- fleid 82 years ago, the daughter of Alexaiidoi- and Barbara (Ferglusonl McLauclilan. . Surviving the loss of a loving mother are llie following sons and daughters: Edwin. Charlottetown: Pearl, Mrs. Wesley Matthew. York: Elizabeth, Mrs. Wm. Bears, Arling- ton. Mos-a: Myrtle. Wallace. Hamid and Margaret at ,home. A daughter Liydn. Mrs. Stirling Hunter, passed mo lgbour of women and by a. very. away in October. i942. A son Rob- great IIICBSUI’: of mechanization —lert was killed in the World War, there are now nearly 60,000 women June. 1015. and her husband passed '5“? l" §3P-J_1:'_9.€‘Pll‘{l_"§i~“

There are about 300,000 farms in Britain, covering some 37,000,000 acres The arable land has been increased by 50 percent on pre-

EI)DY'S'

2122'! ; Q y

ncss. no call, regardless of the dis- -

.. over familiar fields and coloring a

also produce abundant cut flowers.

For l-‘oot Ailments

consum" H. J. A. BROWN, D.P.

(llllllllPlllllS

143 Great George Street CHARLOTTETOWN. P.E.I.

sister Elizabeth, Mrs. Uzziah Boyce; Mei-maid. The funeral service on Ap-ril 1st was conducted by her pas- tor, RievJ. A. Nicholson York. as- sistéd by Rev. nany Beak. Marsh-

Interlncnt was iii the Central Church Cemetery. Following were the pull bearers: W‘ lie Gibson. Wilfred slewart, Char es Robertson. John Thompson. Lieslle Boyce and Irving Thompson.

MR. HAROLD HALL

Many friends in Sununerslda and vicinity were shockec. and sadden- ‘ed to learn of the death of Mr. Harold Hall, of Charlottetown. ,whlch occurred at the Prince Ed- wiard Island Hospital on Monday, May 1o. Taken lll about six weeks ago he entered the hospital where an operation was performed and la l‘ ll second operation was found to necessary. 111cm this Mr. Hall never completely recovered but passed a- way as stated. Born 5d years ado in summerside. tlhe son of the late Mr, woman Hall and his wife who was a Miss MacCrao from ow. M; Hall went his youth in Sum- merside East. His, wiy ‘hanhood was spent in Phllacelphia where he fitted himself for his life-work, a mechanical engineer. that art hav- ing descended to him from his talented father who wn one of the promoters and owners of the l-Iail Manufacturing Company of Surn- merslde. On his return from ‘United states he was ernnloyod with Bruce Stewart and Company for a year oi- two when he became usocllteu with Mr. Stanley Stavcrt. of North Bedequo and from that ulociatlon was born the firm of Hull and Stav- ert which operates s luoeeuful foundry and machine shop in (liar- lol-teiown- Mr. Hall had u Rtirlng personality but in his quiet kindly way made many friends to whom he was a mil friend all of whom are mourning because of his untime- ly death. 0f late his vacation! have been spent on the Bull homo- atcad Summcrslde East where he renewed his old friendehl . Hora he spent many pleasant our: in company with his family roaming

br'ef freedom from business carol The immediate family l0 8141f bereaved" are his widow. Julio anc-

rue CHARIXYFTETOWN _GUARDIAN _ A p313“ guggnmlllrlnlty ilnitall liliurcli

where j they probably became confused with M

also bred J

I column l: mound for new: of lulu-at. but advertising at a any nature in! be Inserted ll {III Gillie l III- flllflly '5)‘ able h: advance.

0008B for Photographs. CIABWILL toi- Photographs. CONIIDEIATION LII‘! INSUR- ANOI

commotion-iii the r. w. c-i Second Your Normal Certificates Mina Helen Brown should have read Miss Helen Greene, Cavendish.

POLICE COURT. — At the city police court yesterday a drunk and disorderly was remanded until June Ind. Two offenders who mgfiearcd on the charge of theft of cycles, were also remanded until June 2nd.

RECEIVES APPOINTMENT — luv. A. LeDrew Gardner Rector of St. Paula Anglican Church, (mar- lottetown has been appointed Hon- orary Chlplam Royal Canadian Navy for duty in H. M. B. Queenl Charlotte. - I

rsuum NURSE cnanuaras -_T Miss Lois MacDonald, formerly ofl

Peter! Road, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald. water 8t. Charlotte/town graduated from the Wome i’; College Hospital, Toronto, Ont The graduating exercises took place on May 25th. I

SANAIOBIUM PROJECT. - A_ meeting of the mirecutlve of the, Sana-cerium mtanaion Committee -

as "ield in the Provincial Bana- ',

25th. Plans for the furthering of this essential project were made and discussed bv an interested and largely attended group.

sld‘°.'l.‘.“" “i‘i""’il"%l.""°“¢. i y moon, av . e ca; Roads ‘Ibachera’ Btudv Club met in he school room. The following teachers were in attendance: Miss sue Jones, l-Iazelbrook; Miss Norma enkins, Bunbui-y; M Doyle. d- Miss Beatrice 0am ron. . as Roads and Miss Wizmfrod Haytcr, Alexandra. The ant, Miss Sue Jones, ocollbied e 6181i‘ and led in the discussion of the paper on the teaching of senior literature. Following discuss- ion on other questions resented by the various teachers, e meeting adjourned.

STUDY GROUP MEETING.- The fourth St idy Group meetingl was held on Wday afternoon, May ~ zist, at BICICBIMIXIC Village School l wit» c preszdent Mrs. Grace l-llckox reaidln . After the minu- tes of t e prev ous meeting were read and approved a. pa r with figgestions for study of he Can-

e. Book of Prose and verse, Book Four. was discussed. This was fol- lowed by the Question Box. The meeting then adiourned. The fol-

wing tcaclie attend- M":

IIICC I

urphy, Miss Lorraine Hughes, Miss Iris Mclliniiee and Miss Annie MmcDougall.

TYNIB — FRENCH. - A mar- riage of interest to friends across Canada tool: place in Ottawa on Saturday. Mil-v 1st and united Violet Enid French, dau liter of John C. and the late Mrs. ench of Hamp- ton. P. E. I. to James Harold Tyner, R. I. A.. son a; Mrs. Tynflr of van- couver. B. C. and the late Rev.

. ‘Ilynor. The groom's mother WI; the former Miss Ennis Nicholson of Crapaud, P. E. I. The double ring ceremony was perform- ed in Stewarton Un tccl Church by the Rev. F. S, Millikcn. Those at-

tending‘, the bride and room were Miss ers, schoo mate and lifelo frien of the bride and Mr,

Sobas ian Prob, close friend of the groom.

MISSION firm - The May M00311}! meeting of ilie Cornwall Mission Band was held in the ses- tiy of the church saturday after~ Moll- In the absence or the Presi- ilxtliéltbphgzfla iodfriereiygipreslilded. Meet-

9 Y ll m . God Sees the Little Spayvw Mis» 51°" Bfllld Purpose and prayer were repeated in unison, Roll call was lll-WEI“! by eighteen members. One visitor was present. Minutes were "Ml and approved. Collection a- mounted to seventy-four cents, one member put money in birthday box, The Swretllfll, received a letter from Rev. E. R. Woodside saying he would give a service the first Sun- dl-Y l" Jlfllfl- Hymn. Jesus Bids Us Shine was then sung. Scripture Matt 12.43.50 was read by Maxwell 93917191 A awry. Soldier Susan. was rend by Joan MacKlnley. The Study Book was read by Mai-ion Mutch. The leader read a story about "oili- "will" Hymn. What a Friend We ffave in Jesus was then sun; m. itlfl Elf-i?“ fliilfnlw°t M” b’ rev Fklzzell. ' on y Aud-

___.____.______________

Icnnox Hotel in Ch {ft-on Ind one brother “to w Wu‘

Wllllllm in Call- fomla. One brother, Hugh ma. deceased him some time ago. His mother dlCd when he was nine years d‘. but =0 cauablv aria tenderly ho his sister. Miss Ellen, care for 01g that he scarcely realized 1,1,; ‘The funeral took place on Wed- llfldliv from his late residence to Zlbn PfMbYlcrlan Church where the ml“ w conducted by the Rev.

0-;

iDon

daughter, Jane. one sister.

1i

Dachom. one son. ‘Ihoinal. i}: Ellen Ball now living It the

Carlyle Wdieter. The pgubggrers

were Goo Th wen viii." uau-iiwfiuaiiiri? "id- 310013111 Vale and George

MacLcan t l1 in “m”. “w“iim.!l“vi'il@'3‘%§3.“.‘ll¥y‘"°‘

rill siiiiigili Full Value

ilussia and the private ted States.

THURSDAY, MAY I'M:

LOO-Ladies‘ Aid-Ladle!‘ rum. Iii-Prayer Service.

--___.__._...

C. G. l. T. CAMP AT MAI! - FIELD-Tho P. E, Island Cir’: Work Board met at the Bwtist Parsonage, Charlottetown. on Mon- day and made detailed plane for the first C. G. I. T. Camp w be held here for many yum. The camp will meet at Mnrcnflelc‘. July 8th, to 15th. under n. competent gtaff of leaders. a. lame number of girls from all over the Prwlnoe will enjoy swimming, games, folk danc- ing, music, handicraft. first aid Ind Bible Study. The Board ‘ acted routine business and an excellent ‘Til; of tge vlglt of {Milo Wilma

omas, ecre ary or younger Erwin of the United Church W. M. B. was received. Miss ‘Ihomu spent two weeks iccently visiting every Orsanized C. G. I. T. Group in the Province.

_Nl.rs. John C. Fplland and baby caughtei" Margaret Janet of Marsh- fleld are visiting in Clinton guests

of Mrs. Harry Main and Mr. Marks.

wiunFiH To See Marsh Plan llere ..

OTTAWA, May 25 — (C?) —- Bil‘

famous report on social security for the United Kingdom today express- " he: "rt..~=~ie~ “or:

soc scour _ pro ram rig lineslproposed évn a. Clllfillnhywtlg scour repor propu- - Leonar¥i C. Mann o Ottawa, "or somethin even better."

Sli- Wll lam spent a busy do , ad- dressing two meetings in rapi auc- cession. 'I'his moming he aiDDW-rcd

mons soc sti-uctlon committees and the senate social securit committee. Later lie addressed a int legates to the Canadian federation of mayors and municipalities and Ottawa Can- adian club.

In addressing the parliamentary committees he said social security is directed at overcoming wan . which is but one of five "giant? that, will have to be overcome in a oom- pletc reconstruction Jilrogram. The others, he said, are 86889, 181101‘- mce. squalor and idleness.

Of these, idleness presented most serious roblem. But twice d-urin his life c, each time l.n a rlo of war, unemployment had en eliminated and it could also be eliminated in peacetime, Si: Wil- llun said.

He said he expeclAd that After the war Britain would compromise between the state enterprise of enterprise of the Uni He assumed Canada. would also be somewhere between these two systems.

Plan meet the post-war conditions was necessary now and wguld not interfere with the war e or,

Hie describe the report on aoaiu securit by Dr. Marsh as "a re- marka le document." In some par- ticulars it differed from his report for the United Kingdom and ap- peared to be better adap‘ ‘ to meet the needs of Canada.

In addressing the meeting of Ma. ors and the Canadian Club, Sir Wi lam recalled that many of the moot valuable suggestions he had received in drafting his r come from municipal authorities.

Prime Minister Mackenzie King ‘attended the meeting. The ‘grea problems of human welfare could not be solved by any one govern- ment, any one municipality "but only by a great co-o ratlve effort of all,’ Mr. King sai .

Two Airmen Are Missing

SYDNEY, N.S., Ma 25 -—(CP)— PO. J. B. N. Roy o Green Point, Gloucester County, N.B., and Sgt. J. E. Whalen of Hearst, Ont. have been missing since May l7 when they took off on a routine flight in a single-engine. two-center air- craft. it was announced tonight by Group Capt. S. W. Coleman, Offi- cer Commanding the RCAF. sta- tion here,

During the past week, a wntiml- ous search lass been carried out over a wide area for the missing aircraft or its cccu ants. but no trace of either has en found.

Next-of-kin of the missing men have been notified. the announce- ment said.

MARGATE SCHOOL

Report of Mai-gate School for the month of April: Grade X.—i, Thelma Adams. Grade lX.-1, Doris Henderson. Grade VIII.—1, Phillip Hender- son: 2, Wallace Henderson. Grade VIL-l, Ruby Henderson; 2, Louise Crane: 3, Ross Woodslde. Grade VL-l. Helen Bemple; 2, Clair Maylaew; 3. Lorne Adamo. Grade .-1, Rayden Dyment. Grade IV.—1. Arthur Henderson; 2, Gene Crane. Grade IIL-l, Freda Mayhew. Grade lI.—l, Mary aye May- hew; 2, Bonnie Woodsl c; 3, Bar- bara. Woodsidc. Grade I. A.—l, Beryl woodslde:

William Beveridge, author of the d

PAGE THREE

To Grow Up Fasi

“eaf "mi/k, foo/

DRINK plenty of whole- some Carnation Milk .. . and ca! if, in cooked dishes and frozen desserts.

Either way, t all the valuable milk solids of the original whole milk. That's what Carnation ix-with some of the natural wafer evaporated, and with extra “sumhinfl vitamin D through irradia- tion. Write for free book, “Growing U with Milk." Cu ' Co, Tomato, Ontario.

Cliiiililion Milk

Kl CANADIAN waooucr ~75»! dmrrddwii‘

lDorolhy Dix Says-

_ (Continued from Page 2) _ ____

I never heard of a husband playing a shabbier trick 0n his young wife than to leave her without any support; to ive everything he had to his mother, and even to take from er their lttle house furnishings. Certainly he must have very little affection for you if he could treat you that way, no maittcr how much his grasping mother urged him on to

oin it. lahould say there was small chance of his ever coming hock to you after the war. He will run back home to Mother. Arid I don't. think you will lose much in losing that sort of a husband, .__..__..__.______

DEAR M185 DIX-From the time I was 1’! years old until now. when I am S5. I have been in love with Jack and we have been going m- gcthcr. For two years I tho ht that the reason he didn't. ask me to marry him was because m mo er and an invalid sister were dependent on me, but when that oba le was removed and he still didn't speak of marriage. I had a heart-to-heart talk with film and he told me he had no intention of marryln me or anyone else. so we called it quits.

Eventuall I man-i a. fine man. I liked him, but my heart was with Jack and Jae always kept oomin back into the icture. 'I'hen my hus- band died and it la the some ol story-always ack whom I love and who doesn't lovo me. I have made up my mind to give up my job, break up my home and leave the state to see if I can forget him. but it will mean a a-reat sacri- fice in every way. would you advise me to do it? WORRIED.

PIIILANDEREI! FLATTIBED BY WOMAN'S SACRIFICE

ANS When a woman has an obsession about a man such as you have about Jack, change of scenery won't cure it. You've got to change your mental outlook and trv to see him as he is. a selfish phil- anderer who has never cared anything for you, but who has sacrificed you to his own ego because it flattered him to have a woman so much in love with him that she had taken leave of her common sense. You have spent nearly twenty years in building him up as a. roman- tic hero, a fascinator you could not resist. and no doubt you have seen yourself in the picturesque attitude of the lovelorn maiden who is faithful unto death. and you have spent barrels of unavailing tears over his cold- ness and indulged ln orgies of self-pity,