SEPTEMBER 6, 1951

-rue" GUARDIAN. cusacorrarowu

in Msloruam

OLIVER. SMALLMAN

,, on Aug. 12th the funeral ser- .,,,e for Mr. Oliver Smallman of mutsford was held from his late vsidence and was one of the larg- .,.t funerals seen in the district v,,r some time. Although in poor lcalth for the past two years, his hidden passing came as a great mock to his family and friends. After the faithful ministrations of .15 doctor. nurses, and his sorrow: "3 wife who kept constant vigil at 1lS bedside. the end came peace- Iully without suffering.

Mr. Smallman was 53 years of use. the eldest son of the late Mr.

IIEVKIDS-HERE'S (A)647'IVE 7m73'

lud . h if ..l BlbV'l Own iuininxai ofrrellablo product.

4"

TAB LETS

and Mrs. Thomas amallman Jr. of Forest View. and was familiarly. known to multitudes far and wide and was greatly beloved by all He will be greatly missed in the com- munity and especially in his home. 'l'he funeral was conducted by his minister. Rev. C.O. Howlett who was amisted by Owen Underwood of the O'Leary Nazarene Church. Rev. Mr. l-Iowlett brought a mes- sage of comfort and consolation. Favorite hymns sung were: "The Old Rugged Cross". shall we Ga- ther At The River" and "Will The Circle Be Unbroken". A trio com- posed of Mrs. Dan MacPherson. Mrs. John Moreshead and Edward MacDougall rendered very express- ively "Going Down the Valley”.

Besides his sorrowlng wife he leaves to mourn his loss the fol- lowing daughters: Mrs. Kenneth Coughlln (Jennie); Mrs. Arnold Smallman (Aileen); Irene in Sum- rnerside and Dorothy at home. also one sister, Mrs. Earl Phillips (Mae). West Cape. and one brother Wil- liarci Smallman. Forest View.

Pall-bearers were: Messrs Char- les Ellis. Harold Ramsay. Thomas Harris, Murray Sweet. Ed Hender- son, Brecken Simmons; Flower bearers: Lorne Palmer. Claude Palmer, Billy Megisson, Osborne Phillips, Lewis Martin. Edward Bryan. Keir Ramsay, Albert Gay. Brenton Smallman, Winburn Har- ris. George Meggison. James Har- ris, Foster Harris, Reg. Adams. Guy Harris and Lewis Harris. Inter- ment was in Springfield West cem- etery.

IN MEMORIAM

JOSEPH ILOGERSON

The funeral of the late Joseph Rogerson was held on the 23rd day of August. A short service at the home preceded the service in the United Church at Crapaud. The large crowd in attendance gave substantial evidence of the many friends he had made during the eighty-two years of his life.

Although Mr. Rogerson I had been in ailing health during the past year, he did not become aer- iously ill until about ten days before his death.

As he was a man of a quiet and non-complaining nature, his sud- den passing came as a great shock 10 hi! family and friends in Crap- aud and vicinity.

He was born at Lady Fane. P. E. I. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Rogerson. Practically all of his life was spent in farm- ing at Lady Fane, then Tryon, and finally Crapaud.

The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. R. 1.. Bacon. assist- ed by Rev. W. G. Killam. The pall- bearers were T. Arthur Dawson, Austin Smith, Bertram Cgmeron. Ernest Harvey. William Waddell. and Parker Francis. Interment West elancl Cemetery.

He leaves to mourn two sons. Lloyd H. of Crapaud. William F. of Charlottetown and one daughter Leah, Mrs. Frank Harvey of Crap- aud. His wife, the former Margaret FTHM15. predeceased him nine years ago.

,

Special Notice to Employers r

AND

lhose Enlisting in Armed Forces

By The Veterans Benefit A'ci, l95l, passed at the last session of Parliament, the Government of Canada has extended and mode applicable the provisions of the Reinstatement in Civil Employment Act, 1946, to all persons enlisting in the Regular Forces of Canada after July 5, i950, (nineteen fifty) and who serve therein for a term not exceeding three years.

This provision extends also to members of the Special Force who re-engage for service with the Regular Forces, the three-year coverage Deriod beginning with the date of re-engagement.

This provision extends also to members of the Reserve Forces who after July 5, l950fcIre called out for service with the Regular Forces and serve with the Regular Forces for a period not exceeding three

you s.

Ry an Order in Council passed in I950 under the Landau Forces Act the provisions of the Reinstatement in Civil Employment Act, 1946, were extended to members of the Special Force and members of the Reserve Forces who serve on the strength of the Special Force. The reinstatement provisions of this Order in Council have now been incorporated in the provisions of the Veterans Benefit Act, l95l.

Under the Reinstatement in Civil Employment Act a discharged person may claim reinstatement either verbally or in writing, usually within three months of discharge in Canada or four months if discharged overseas. There is provision for extension of this time when through a condition of health the employee cannot return to his employment" this soon, but the employer must be notihed in three or four months, as the case may be, and a Reinstatement Officer, should be consulted.

REINSTATEMENT OFFICERS ARE LOCATED IN LOCAL OFFICES OF THE

NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR

By J. R. Williams

l'l”5 A BILL PROPOSED

BY ESENATOR

A ZIFPEIZSTUCKI

WHY, THAT'S AN OUT-.l ZAGE .' l'l"5 AN IN - l FRINGEMENT ON OUR FREEDOM, OUR VERZ-I. LIBERTY--AND I'D FIG-HT, ANYTHING LIKE THAT TO MY LAST BREATH!

MOUNT ALBION W. I. The regular monthly meeting of the Mount Albion W. l. was held at the home or Mrs. Henry Jen-

kins with the president in the chair.

Meeting opened with the "Creed" after which the roll was

called. 8 members and 2 visitors being present.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. Cor- respondence was read.

A bill for a treat for the school children at closing was ordered paid. It was decided to donate 35 to the radi? fund for patients in the sanatoru

A committee was appointed to pack and forward a box to Wil- liam Myers who is with the Can- adlan Army irf Korea. The com- mittee to be Mrs. Gilbert Jenkins, Mrs. John MIacPhail and Mrs. A. S. Hicks.

The collection for the was '10. Meeting adjourned.

At the 'close of the regular meeting a demonstration was giv-

evening

en.

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the com- mittee in charge.

Islander Receives Bursary in B.C.

Word has been received by Mrs. Wrixon Moore of Westmoreland, P.E.I. that her sister, Miss Jean Gordon of Nelson. B.C.. has been granted a bursary .and educa- tional leave of absence for further study in social work.

Miss Gordon is registered in the School of Social Work at the University of B.C. in Vancouver which opens on September 24.

She has been employed as so- cial Worker by the B. 0. Social Welfare Branch since going to Vancouver in September 1948, be- ing transferred to the Nelson of- fice in June. 1948.

Mia Gordon is the daughter or Mrs. Donald E. Gordon, Appin Road, P.E.I. Prior to going to BC. she taught school at Appln Road, Riverdale. Kingston and York and later was employed by the Department of National De- fence, Ottawa.

Let's Talk It Over

A Prince County Viewpoint by ..d..

of our Canadian children.

The regulation in New Bruns- wick making it an infraction of . the law to fail to dim lights when ' meeting another car is a wise one, but we wonder how it isl working out. Coming from st., St ” through southern' New

wth all its achievements in the past few years, with its proud dis- tinction 'iCanada's Richest Town." Summerslde is rapidly getting one not so worthy distinction: the town in which juvenile delinquin- cy is more of a problem than it is in most Maritime centres of its size. ., D I

Canada will probably be none the worse for the fact that, be- cause of higher prices. 187,000,000 less cigarettes have been consum- cd in a recent period as compared with a. similar period before the higher price came in. How many

million less quarts of milk have been consumed for the same rea-

son? That is a really serious ques- tion affecting the health of many

Brunswick after the law had been struck forcibly with the unusually, large percentage of drivers who failed to dim their lights. Per- haps this is the condition that led the authorities to enact the law.

in driving cars, believing child-I hood is the time for teaching these things. Teaching them pecl-l eatrian safety precautions would IL seem to be more to the point. .

There is no reason why a little. tgnyxlfao time could not be allotted in thel EXPRESS ' A

schools. however. for such teach-i i'i"”T””T"”"D

or maybe a. lot of New Brunswick Te , drivers have that "forbidden fruit -, is the sweetest " complex. l lsqgnnny ', . . . I w cmsoow t Kitchener police are teachingl E-3gi1g'EAgFsIDl

children the technique of handl signals and other safety practices MONCTON ' l

tlixcept Sunday. A Reservation! Phone 540-2061

lng. especially in the upper gradeaistarting to.Eive cars, or have ale. where boys and girls will soon bevready started.

HOLlllANiS Big Value RIDAY and SATURDAY L

Check Every item - On Sale 9 a. m.

A Big Saving

colors. sizes 8 to 14 years.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

36 inch size.

ly made long trousers are just right for school. Regular 3.95-while they last

--IIOLMAN'S BOYS' SHOP-

Sfriped Terry

TOWELS

Fawn background and dark stripes. good wearing Terry Towels are in the 18 by They're a good kitchen use. ' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-

I.O9

-Il0LM.AN'S DRY GOODS---

Here!

Boysi Tweed Longs

Good wearing cotton tweed in assorted

These neat-

a pair!

L99

Extra!

price range.

DAY each-

FINAL CLEARANCE of regular quality shirts and shorts

in some of the sizes. so shop early for this Bargain.

-HOLVIANS BOYS' SHOP--

Extra! Boys'

dcrwear Sale

l9c

in 49 and 59 cent There is a limited quantity

FRIDAY AND SATUR-

Women's Crepe

SOARVES

These A smart range of Fall shades in fine ac- Wool flannel in boxer style Wm! 9155!” 1095 cordion pleated crepe scarves. Large size. and two DOCketS- The C010? is iZra.V nnly. weight for ,...g.,1,... 1,99, nuplsy AND SATURDAYA sizes 2. 4 and 6-FRIDAY AND SATl.?RDAY-

99: ...-...

-HOL.VlAN'S SP0lITSWEAll-

Little Boys'

Short Pants L39

-HOLMAIVS YOUTH Cl'JNTIiE-

closing.

New Shipment! Specially Priced! T

Girlsl Wool Slac

A SPECIAL PURCHASE of dark brown. navy or dark green wool flannel. These Slacks are full cut and have a zipper They're well made in sizes 8 to 14-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY a pair

-H()LMAN'S YOUTH CEN'.l'RE--

. 3.9

Clearing! 25 Pairs Only

Men's Trousers

Made of-imported English material, the colors are brown and dark brown with a pin stripe. available (30 to 42). Regular 6.95-FRL DAY AND SATURDAY a pair--

,-ll0LMAN'S 5 AND 10- '

A full range of sizes is

4-99

BOTH TOR E5

on Sale at summcrsidc and Charlottetown

A

SPCIAL

Preferred by llslanders. for over 20 years. in oil.

DAY AND SATURDAY-

Note This Low Price On

Beatty Electric Washer

Many have been in use Famous Beatty mechanism runs Large tub for either large or small washes. Levertngitator control. While enamel finish. FRI-

-AVAILABLE ON THE HOLMAN HOME PLAN -

149.00

AND SATURDAY--

REGULAR 98:

Auto-Britc

New silicone process that cleans. pol- ishes and protects the finish of you: car. Apply. let dry. then polish.

C

HOLMAN'S IIOTII STORES HARDWARE

FRIDAY URDAY--

ENGLISH WHITE Cups & Saucers

Made of pure 'white porcelain. English manufacture. Strong ,block handles. Reg- ular 25 cents each-FRIDAY AND SAT-

-lIOLMAli"S IOTII STORES ClIlNA--

19c

SATURDAY ONLY

9 A.M. Sharp Clearance! ' Misses' Blue

DENIM JEANS

24 ONLY in a broken range of sizes (10 to 20). These blue denim jeans are what you'll need for polnto picking and other outside work. SATURDAY ONLY-

”"'" T 2.48

THEY -ll0B.lilAN'S si-da'rswaan-

LAST -

40 Only - Misses'

FALL SKIRTS

Wools. gabardines and other Fall Fabrics in a smart assortment of plain colors and gay plaids. Regular PHCCI 4.93 to 9.95-SATURDAY ONLY-

V30N L.

--ll0L)lAN'S SPORTSWEAR-

No Phone .. Moll Orders - All Sales Final

HOLMANDS Sunuicrsldc