Many thousands oi

with a minimum of

repair shops.

HALIFAX

'6 v um r woe/rte

a GENERAL‘ ELECTRIC I Heavy Duty Sinele Plleae Meler l hp l: 5 he

equip it with a dependable G-E

and tireless workers are carrying on day and night across Canada

G-l! Heavy Duty, Single Phase Motor is made in sizes from 1 hp to 5 hp and is providing fine service in small industrial plants, garages and

these reliable Control. It

attention. The assist you in

application. CGEA-2492.

When you buy your G-l Motor,"

immediate delivery of popular ratings from stock at warehouses In

Halifax and Saint John

CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC 3°-

SAINT JOHN

damage from overload. Experienced engineers at your nearest C-G-E office will be glad to

correct motor and control for your

will guard against

the selection of the

Write for Bulletin

SYDNEY

AVONLEA ‘W. I.

The regular April meeting oi Avonlea. W. I. was held at the home oi Mrs. Robert Woolner. North Rustico, with thirteen mem- bers and three visitors present. The meeting opened by singinl “he Ode and repeating the creed in unison. Roll call was answered with a do- nation oi seeds or bulbs.

The questionnaire ior the contest oi Better Farm Homes was discuss- ed and answered and the secre- tary was to send it in.

Correspondence was read about the Cancer Fund and it was de- cided to have the school children collect (or same.

'Tne reports oi ,the committees were heard. Both committees from Cavendish were absent. Rustico sick committee had made two calls.

_ FOR YEAR

I

Department

IF IT IS A QUESTION OF PRICE- WE CAN COMPETE WITH ANY

Leek Areunilrieureelyl‘

Rustico school committee had bought dustbane ior school. New committees were appointed as lol- lows: Rustico school, Mrs. R. G. Fleming. Irma Toombs, Rustico sick, Mrs. Leigh Warren, Mrs. Ola-i Stevenson. Cavendish school. Blanche Wyand, Mrs. Sterling ﬁewart. Cavendish sick committee were reappointed, namely, Mrs. Ira. MacCoubrey, Mrs. Milton Green. '

The program for the evening was in charge oi Mrs. Ernest Mac- Lure and Mrs. Olai Stevenson Mrs. MacLure delivered a very inspir- ing address entitled, “l-Iow Can I Make My House a. Home in the truest Sense oi the Word?" A pap- er on the same subject was read by Mrs. Stevenson.

The questionnaire on Gardening

Our eholal

\

MANY THINGS YOU COULD NOT GET

S WE CAN NOW SUPPLY

IF YOU WANT THE BEST THEIN CALL on us

ARE YOU ASHAMED OF YOUR OLD POT AND PAN- THEN SEE OUR LINE

OUR MODERN KITCHEN WARE TAKES THE DRUDGERY OUT

OF HOUSE-KEEPING '

EVERY ARTICLE ls

MODERN USEFUL ATTRACTIVE y

our srocx ls so LARGE w: ARE sun: TO HAVE WHAT vou wmr

was read by Mrs. M. J. Doyle, and additional methods oi treating gar- den seeds were suggested by the members. An article on Dental Clinics in the institute News was read by Mrs. Lowell Wyand.

The seeds and bulbs which had been donated at the opening oi the meeting were then auctioned oii and the sum oi $1.85 realized.

A dainty lunch was served by the committee in charge and the meeting closed with the National Anthem. Collection, 91.70.

The convenors ior‘ May are Mrs. Ira. MacCoubrey and Mrs. -Milton Green. subject: -“Our teen-tigers and their viewpoint on iiie and living.“ Roll call will be answered with a donation oi seeds or bulbs ior the garden. Place oi meeting

.Alitlit‘lltllllt ofc

/.

will be announced later.

/

- l-"Tll-

- John's, Nild; tour brothers, Fred

Roland 9 Loughllll Iliad At l.ogglovilla'

(ﬁedericton Gleaner)

N-l, May 6 - The death this rnornlm oi Ro- land Gladstone Louphlln came as a shock to the entire community and to the Province and Domin- ion oll Canada. Mr. Lnughilrl had been in tailing nealth since last October but had ooh; been eon- lined to bed ior a Iew days.

Mr. Loughlin was born at Flut Island, Newfoundland, U. years ego, e eon oi the late Mr. and Mrs. Jamel W. LOIIRIIIIII. I-le was’ in the service oi the Bank oi Commerce and lwent to Frederic- ton about i929. He later leit the ‘bank and entered the bond bus- inaaa and a iew yearn ago was oi- iered the position o! general sup- erintendent and manaser o! the A. s; B. Loggia Co. He had enter- ed heartily into the iiie oi Los- gieville, carrying on his endeavors as he had in Fredericton, was a member oi the United Church of Cﬂllad}, a member oi Hiram lodge P‘. d: AM. in Fredericton. LuxorTempIe, Saint John, and the Scottish Rite. He was an ald- erman oi the City oi Fredericton and active in lthe Community Y; a. member oi Fredericton Curling Club, the City Club oi Frederic- ton, Union Club, Saint John, and the Mlramichi Golf and Country Club. During the war wlhen war certificates and bonds were on sale he was one oi’ the most act- ive in their sales and in his way served the Province oi’ New Brlln- swick ancl the Dominion oi Can- ada well. He has left a void in the business world that will be Ilard to till. He is survived by this wiie, formerly Helen Duchemin, -~ot Charlottetown; n. daughter, Maryi three sisters, Evelyn and Stella, oi Toronto, and Mary, oi St.

and Harold oi Toronto; Clayton, oi Newfoundland; and Charles, oi the Canadian Bank oi Commerce, Halifax.

Service At Logglevllle

T-Qsgieville, May ‘l — Pﬂends and acquaintances irom many parta oi the province gathered here today to pay last respects. to R-G. I-Dughlin, whose iun ral was held this aitemoon, iom Knox United Church, conducted by Rev. ER. Woodsidc, oi Tyron, P.E-I., Mr. Woodslde was a torm-

f.

Mefsstriped TIES, Usual" 39c, for

Men's WORK SOCKS,

Men's WORK BRACES, regular price SI, for

sizes I4 I-2 to I7, special Men's Whipcord and Drill

per pair‘.....

er pastor here. Assisting in the service were Rev. D11‘- Hoddin- nott,_ Newcastle and Rev. Neil MllcLeod of magic-ville.

Pallbearers ‘were Fred Toole, Harold Taylor, John Bequet and Peter MacLean, all oi Loggieville; AS. MacFarlane, of Mulgrave, N.S. and William Jardirle oi Ship.

pigan.

The United church choir W3] in attendance and sang the hymns "The Ilord is My Shepherd," ‘Take Time To Be Holy" and "Sun Oi My Soul". immediately alter the service, the funeral cortege left for Fredericton where burial ser. vice and interment will take place tomorrow mfterrwon.

Funeral At Fredericton Fredericton, May lo-Tlle hm. eral oi the late Roland G. Iouglh- lin took place on Saturday alter- noon from St. Paul's United Church which was ziilled with iriends oi deceased and his iam- ily. Service was conducted by Rev. EIt. vlfoodside of Tryon, P.E.I.., assisted by Rev. H.T, Jones, pas- tor oi Wilmot Church where Mr. Lﬂlluhlin worshipped while here, and Rev. J.A. Forbes. The choir oi Wilmot Church sang favorite hymns and the many floral trib- utes came rrcm n11 parts o! the Maritime Provinces. Interment was lnade in Rural Cemetery ex- tension following committal serv- vice by Mr. Woodside.

scss.ans.,ya>oo<gr>ot-awoot

l

n"

' No, Mr. Brown

B! Gertrude Knevela

"April, you're absurd! You should speak to the police about this fellow. or I'll do it ior you—" "You'll do nothing oi the kind. Did you bring my buns?"

“Well, no, I—"

"Oh, dear! It doesn't matter, only now we have nothing to put the jam on."

"Wait" a mcment... I. brought a iew other things." Bill dashed lnto the hall retrieved the bundles he had dropped, and dumped them on the kitchen table. lie had so mishandled April's buns‘, he cm. ieased that they no longer seemed atractlve. Corrlnmt honesty had obliged him to pick up n low little extras in their PIIJCQ and iollow to

3.00

L

make the substitution. Jerry had told him. aha was at the "Hill".

Bill's idea oi aubstltution (or a dozen penny buns was certainly liberal. Little ﬂaky rolls irom the Women's Exchange. A box oi ela- borate French pastries. A steamer badset bursting with iucious fruits. Last and sweetest, a. royal bunch oi brown and gold chrysan- hemu-ms- To April ‘the collection represented the rasheat. extravag- ance. She stared at lt. wide-eyed

April looked at him severely. “Don't tell me you could aiiord all these expensive things. You'll be strapped till next pay day. Bill, promise me you'll never -never do anything like this again." <

“Not just like this," Brolwn laughed. "Something nicer, I hope Don't look so startled, April. A man rnust-er-er have his iling sometimes."

"Well, don't illng luxuries like these in my direction. I'm not used to them- Now I shall be worrying {or iear you're going short on cigarettes." -

Laughing, Bill leaned back and watched April as she moved about the kitchen. “By the way." he said, "I want you t0 come picnlcking with one soon. I've rented one oi

Gun Clulb has been building out at Heron Lake. Don't scold me nmin for extravagance because it's the end oi the reason and I got the place ior a, aong. You

Novy Blue Combination OVElIIALLS insizes from 38 to 44. Notable value

Men's Blue and Black OV-ERALLS in sizes from 36 to 46. Good choosing at . .

Men's Drown Cardigan IACKETS in sizes from 36 to 42. Reg. 4.75. Clear or . . . ..

Men's RAINCOATS, sizes 38 to 44. Regular price 5.75. Clear at

Men's Striped WORK CAPS, sizes 6 5-8 to 7 I-2, choose for

sizes I0 to I2

e

Flint)’ Rayon SOCKS, SIRS lo n, ll l-2. regular prices 1.00, reduced to

Smortly made fancy SHIRTS for men,

3.50 to 5.50 lines will clear at,

Men's Doeskin Zipper JACKETS, sizes 36 to 44, very special value.

Medium weight combination UNDERWEAR in sizes 36 to 42, offered at

OVERALL PANTS, Ioced or plain boclt, sizes 30 to 42.

.. 3.45

those new cabins the Rod‘ ma"

Tl-ZE GUARDIAN. cnaanoawarowlw

‘ MAY 17; _1943',

\

SPECIAL ON i

May 18th

6.75 3.75 3.75 4.50 19c 49c 39c 69o

69c 2.39

BREECHES, sizes 30 to 3B,

.. 1.00 .. 3.75 1.99

SPEC

TEN ONLY-DRESSING GOWNS-Summer- weight, Iille wool delaine, worth up to $9.50 eocll. Slightly mussed and soiled. Very Special ..

see, Jay won't let me take what I consider my proper share oi

the expenses at his house, so I had p

to get even with him. lie needs e place to rest over weekends and the boys haven't room enough to play in that small yard. They're not any too husklh"

"I know," A-prii nodded. "I think the cabin is a grand idea. Don't you think there's always something iascinating about the idea. o! one‘: own-veryown-house, no matter where or what it is? I have another house besides this, a house that only exists-Ior me-on paper, but I love it. I call it my Dream House

and 19th

FELT HATS, {mm colours, sizes 6 5-8 to 7 3-8, your: for

Tweed CAPS ill asserted patterns, sizes 6 S-B to 7 3-8,

» BASEMENT VALUES That Cannot. Be Repeated

TUESDAY and‘ WEDNESDAY.

~ 89c .. 1.59

I4 I-Z to I8.

Work SHIRTS ill chombray, drill or covert cloth,

1.39 ..

3.00

Wool worsted ribbed SOCKS,

sizes I0 to II I-2, per

pair

eaaljeollle

Boys’ all-wool pullover SWEATERS,

sizes 29 to 32, for Boys llllolti SHIRTS,

sizes I3 to I4 I-2.

..._;_q_-~.ee--.e..

eoa . aw. . 1's r

loys‘ Gabardine JACKETS, sizes 26 to 36. Good value ...._,;,,.....

Boys’ wool GOLF HOSE,

sizes 7 to I0 I-2. Special,

Boys‘ OVERALL PANTS,

per pair

navy or khaki, sizes 26 to 34.

Boys Long TROUSERS, sizes 24 to 36. Prices-

Boys’ Work SHIRTS, I2 I-2 to I4

‘Boys’ BRACES, per pair ..._. ._ .. ..._..

Boys’ Donegal Tweed CAPS

Boys’ Novy Blue Cheviot- sizes 24 te 30.

-..;|;5 Q0113

cupboard." She brought the big ilat book and the W0 $00118 96°‘ le aat down at the kitchen table together, their headsvery close as they turned the pages. "mile one I like belt it not the grandest," April confided. ,

She turned a page and showed Bill a picture, The house-white walla and red chimneys in gracious _ ’ setting vv-- neither over luxurious nor in any way pre- tentioul- It had space and dig- nity without magniﬁcence, an air or comiort and serenity. "I dream about that house sometimes". April confessed, "And then I wake up

a-v

.. 3.59

aloe? aeaooaeaa

... Ila!!!’

n; ---lqq noel

SHORTS,

MGDRE €~ MKEODILEIEF.

The only wealthy person I knot who is really worth while is Alix!

Van Elden, And

she may be belp her in her each year." escape the I've heard",

"She can. and. ded. "There's

2.25

l 3.95

“I see.’ Bill smiled. autocratic ill-Will

That old lady can

another

who money has Van Elden is awiulll’ m!»

i.

65c 1 .98

1.19 I 2.95 75c 2.39

1.19 45o 1.35 2.19

J

even Alixe, l'll

alraid is going to be iuiluenttl the wrong way by money. I t-lllnl going to ma!!! Luoioua Adams because he on

work. Also lltll

take her to England ior partol

“And the‘! be allllruit April nod-Q

perstl spoiled. ilrl‘

ls"

Have you a Dream House, Bill?" and think what a. plg I am, with n“

“Mm-no. 1 have the dream all Granny’: our 01d barn I11 to mv- course. She's always “"1"” right." Bill sank a little deeper in sell." to help people do things thl§ his chair, regarded April between “All the same, wouldn't you don't went to do. Thcres 111°. halt closed eyes. "Seems to me the like to own it, ii-" Ten Parker-she's manasﬁd “u: house doesn't matter. it's who lives "Ii I had money enough to all his liie. she hates havins : in it. But tell me about this place buy it. you mean" April was Bureau lose that nloney- bl",- ot yours." amused. "Heavens, no. I'd have think she dislikes almost MIMI; "I'l1 show it to you." April to be rich to own a piece like having Ten independent. . louglhed. "1 keep it In the corner that, and I'm‘ afraid oi money. ,('I'o E-Ffliilllﬁllﬁdlil: our BOARDING HOUSE Mail" "will? ’ EGAD GENTLEMEN! IT AFTER MISSING car's not ’/ ‘Z5

l . Blames A HAPPY SMILE THAT 5o ‘ro I steel: TO MY FAce TO PAY Hotzseﬂl-lls Au. OVER um “are” A l . ~44’ “ AS “I ; / KNOVLTHE 51sec /,/I Pol-rem / our}? HE‘$ l, i /' clllggglaupdrﬁfgbuete sI-igéo ' mob?‘ Your. Moloew- HAK! allure». AND PAYING i ; - loo PER cam‘ ’ ‘ease! QF-F "a qvsrelz Rerolzre -- oM-KAFF. czAcKezs! O ‘1/ f "\ '83 5 ~'.~ l * .. ,. . {a ,_ 4x’) J! 2'; (3 . ' ' W ; \ / . . // (‘R ' t r. > -_ h L.‘ I a /K \ 7 u lﬂ f) '9 My 4S » I r’ I I I . 1665 l’ llllllll " A i“ I k- I I M utaalﬂesli

' Iii