give her a beautiful

GRU EN

To best espros! your doors and abiding love. we iuggoit you give an exquisite Grusn watch-the gift that eloquently says "i love you with all my iisart."fP:icod from 533.75.

"Look! . . . Shirrifs Marmalade!"

ilorotiiv illx save

Continued from page 2

part could cause a lot of trouble. particularly if mama and dear sisters

love to carry tales to Sonny Boy.

Unfortunately, ya0bIEmS of this kind do not offer much in the iv.-iy of solution. Drastic means. of course, would help-such as pack- im: up and moving a few hundred miles away but even that wouldn't

ncceiisaril in trail a ter you.

offer permanent peace; the in-laws would just be likely,

Standing up to them and having a real bang-up fight would also lie effective. but you just don't sound like a girl who would enjoy .1 family battle. So. grin and bear it is the only advice I can pass on. in limo they'll probably get,weary of baiting you and you'll have some peace. At least you're learning what kind of a mother-in-law NOT to be. so your children will he sure of a happy married life

.'i om that angle.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX:

salary. but we could be married and live comfortably on it.

The man I am engaged to earns a small

I also

earn a good salary and the question is: Shall I continue to work and save my salary toward making a first payment on a home. or should I stop working and we just have each other in a rented home? I have always felt that a girl should not work after she Wlll,El'&aGll;Ied.

ANSWER: Whether or not you give up work when you are mar-

rind is a matter for you and your husband to decide.

Unless the

money is urgently needed I think there is a greater chance for happi- ness if the wife goes domestic after marriage. Don't make the mis- take of sacrificing too much to the fetish of owning your own home. 1! is a good thing to own one if you can afford it, but it is a curse upon you if you have to sacrifice everything to keep up your pay- merits and live in dread of losing it.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to . ders, but will ans- ...” -. at . . . tL . or .

(iNE-iiliiiilERi cur

Such n

Javex

makes such :2 BIG iiiiicweinrl

Pom only a yquortot-cup oi -lvvex Into the toilet bowl and lot stand tor half on iioim loves rinsot away stains, cleans and doodovisosi '

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our door son Lemuel F. Burns who passed away May 'lth, 1011.

Though his smile is gone forever, And his hand we cannot touch. We will never lose sweat memo t of the one we loved so much.

God did call our dearest treasure To that land of peace and rest. But you'll never be forgotten.

By ,tho.onos who loved you best.

Inserted by Parents; Mr. and Mrs. Miss! Burns.

IN MEMBRIAM

In loving memory of our dear hunter Doris Young Bruce. who passed away on. May 7th. ms.

0. happy hours we once enjoyed llow sweet their memo 1 still! But death has left a loneliness, The wmld can never fill.

Ivor Remembered by Mother and Dad. Mr. and Mrs. W. Young, Tsronto(

I ANTIQUE

WANTID :- ANTIQDI FUINITUII

Chins. Cl rossos. one on 5.:'CHr;l"u'5VCP.

THE CENTRA

nrns GUARDIAN. L GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local lniorast. but advertising of s nowsy nsturo may ho iussrtisd

ohis in sdvnlloo.

smart-s TAXI-Phone 525.

uowaai: momma roo-r. WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

nowuuors -SPORT LODGE; for Fishing and Golfing supplies.

SCHEDULED FLIGHT! dull: O0 Summersido and MOIICIOII Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 3061 or 910.

BEMI-:lVlBE,R, your old Battery has a. trade-in value up to 56 at Maileti.'s Battery Service.

BOWL AT THE Y. M. C. A. Alleys available any evening and Saturday afternoon. Phone 95 for reservation. ' .

CUB. STORE will close Wednes- day's at noon, commencing May

9th. W. M. Macllwen, New Lon- don.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND HOSPITAL Nurses 'Graduation.

Prince of Wales College Hall. Tuesday. May iith, stilt) P. M. Ad- mission 35 cents.

SAD NEWS RECEIVED -Word has been received of the death in Waterviile. Maine, on May 1, 1951 of Harry A. O'Neill. He was a native of Moncton, N. BR Mrs. O'Neill who survives him war the former Mary Byrne, Iona, P. E. Island.

ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Victor Strickland of Murray Harbor wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Mean, to Earl

' Millford Mason of Charlottetown.

Wedding to take place May 21, 1951.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA - Central Parish. Special gospel services will be held in-the Nine Mile Creek Church each night this week, be. ginning this evening through to Friday. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minister.

ISLAND NURsE's GRADUATE. -Among the Nurse's which gradu- ated lrom the Grace Maternity Hospital, Halifax, N. 5., -on April 16th, were Mary Lillian Collins, Alliston, P. E. 1.. and Charlotte Florence Higgins. South Melville, P. E. I. Miss Higgins is a former graduate of Falconwood Hospital Nursing School.

IN I MEMORIAM

FRANCIS E. CASS

A large circle of friends and relatives was saddened to hear of the death in the Charlottetown Hospital on Wednesday. April 25th of Francis E. Cass formerly of North River. P.E.I.

For a number of years he was engaged in farming in the beauti- ful old homestead at North River and in recent years he was" em- ployed with the C.N.R. at Munc- on.

?ossesslng a pleasing personal- ity he mada a great many friends and his open-handed nerosity and kindly sympathy will be sore- ly missed. He was a member of l family noted for its hospitality and good neighbourliness: and the close-knit ties of companion- ship within the family circle was an inspiration to all who came in contact with the homeste o'. During the past year he was in failing health and, despite the loving care and aollcltudeeohhis sister Rita. a registered nurse. he died at a comparatively early age of fifty-one, reminiscent of the death of his father the late Thomas P. Cass at the same age. The funeral which was largely attended.-took place from the A. A. I-fennessey Funeral Home too the St. Dunstan's Basilica where Solemn Reiluiem High Mass was celebrated by his brother, Rev. John Cass, S.J.; assisted by an- other brother. Rev. Fred Cass. as deacon and Rev. George A. Mac- donald as sub-deacon. Rev. Dr McMahon acted as' master of ceremonies. His E cellency Most Rev. James Boyle occupied his throne. The following clergy were present in the Sanctuary: Rt. Rev. R. V. Mackenzie, Rev. Dr. R. Ellsworth. Rev. Basil Croken. Rev. Wilfred Keefe, Rev. Parnell Wood. Rev. Harold Croken, Rev. Owen Sharkey, Rev. Lawrence Lundrlgsn, Rev. Francis Corcoran, Rev. James Smith, and Rev. P. F. MacDonald. Interment took place in the family plot in the Catholic Cemetery where services were -conducted by Rev. George A. Mac- donnld assisted by Rev. John Cass. 'S.J.,. and Rev. Frcd Cass. He leaves to mourn the follow- ing brothers and sisters: Mrs. Rita O'Rourke. R.N.. Boston; Par- vin. Summerside: Rev. John Cass. S.J., Toronto; Major George Cnss. Moncton; Thomas A. Cass, Mone- ton: Rev. Fred Cass. St. Dunstan'a University; Evelyn, Boston; Mrs. Austin Conn lly, Charlottetown. A brother. illiam. predeceased him three years ago.

icard or Tbonlis

The family of the late Francis E. Cass wish to express sincere appreciation to the Sisters. Nurses and Medical Staff of the Char- lottetown Hospital for their many acts of kindness and .....,. ssions

st Iva earns a word. strictly per i

CBABWELI. ror setter Photo- graphs.

DB. CAMPBELL will be absent from the Polyclinic until May 1'lth.

SAVE UIITH ON ALL GETS during our 5th Anniversary Solo. at The Abegweii: Gift Court.

MR8. JQl!NS'l'0N'B LADll8' WEAR.-Bargains. coats, suits. dresses. '

. .,:.

DRAMA FESTIVAL finals. Parkdale Hall. May 29,60 and 31. Watch for preliminary play-offs in your vicinity!

BTH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL.- Engiish Fine Bone Cups and Sauc- ers 95c. 12 designs to choose from. An ideal Mother'e- Day Gift. The Abogweit 'Gift Court.

FUN FOR TONIGHT - 'The People Next Door". in Baptist Church Hall at 8.15. Admission fifty cents. . ,

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.- Mrs. Win. K. Larkin, St. Peter's. wishes to announce the encase- ment of her daughter Cecelia Theresa to Henry Mason of Tor- onto. Marriage to take place latter part of June in Ottawa.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.- Mrs. Wm. K. Larkin, St. Peter's. wishes to announce the engage- ment of her daughter Monica Georgina to- Thomas Laveile Ottawa. Marriage to take P3806 1" Ottawa latter part of June.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dewar announce the engagement of their eldest dough- ter Helen Kielly to David Wood. only son .0! Mr. and Mrs. DHVM M. Post of Gardiner. Maine. Mar- riage to take place Saturday. May 26th, Zion "Presbyterian Church. Charlottetown. .

A sap BEBEAVEMENT-About

two months ago Mr. Colin D. Mac- Phail of Meadow Bank met with a regrettable accident and at the present time is still a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. Once again the old saying that "one trouble never comes alone". appears to remain true. Just as Mr. MaoPhaii was about to partake of his evening meal on Saturday, the sad news was conveyed. to him that his mother. Mrs. James MaoPhail, had very suddenly passed away during the afternoon. Although advanced in years and not enjoying the best of health for some time, the end of u. long life come -very unex- pectedly. Sad indeed is the ex- perience due to the fact that Mr. MaoPhail will be unable to attend the funeral which takes place from his home on Tuesday after- noon, May 8th. However the deepest sympathy of a host of friends from far and near goes out to him at this time, and par- tioularly so during that sad hour when friends, neighbours and loved ones will gather to pay their last tribute of respect to one who lived upwards of fifty years in that community.

Personals

Mrs. William Brennan. City. left Saturday morning on I short visit to relatives and friends in Cam- bridge and Revere. Mass.

Mrs. Charles MacKinnon and two children Jean and Kenneth of Cornwall. left Wednesday morn- ing for Toronto. Ontario. Io join her husband who has been em- ployed therc for the past several months. . VAl.l.EYl"lEl.n W. M. B. ..'The April meeting of the Val- leyfield W. M. S. was held in the school room of the church last week. Mrs. Angus Martin was in charge of the worship service, the theme being "Recruiting for full time service in the Church." The hymn "0 Master of the walking world," was sung. followed by scripture reading from Mark and Matthew. by Mrs. German Rogers. A poem '"1'o my son" was read by Mira. W. A. Bruce. Prayers by Rev. A. 0. Fraser. and Mrs. Fraser were given, folowed. by the hymn "Jesus calls us." ' The beneditlon in unison closed the worship service.

The president. Mrs. Roy Gillis. then took charge of the business period. 'rhe minutes of the last meeting were 'resd and approved. and roll call was answered by eleven members, and three visit- ora with a verse from the Acts. The treasurer gave her report. and Mrs. M. A. Maclood checked on visits. . '” Correspondence was read con- sisting of a letter on temperlnce from the Christian stewardship secretary, and a letter from Mrs. Hanan Howard. Proabyterial Pres- ident. It was agreed to send a sympathy card to a member. and also to send a box to Miss Catli- erine MacDonald, R. N. who is with the Armed llbrcha overseas. Mrs. Roy Giliis welcomed Mrs. W. A. Bruce, who had been away for the winter months; she silo wel- comed ali visitors. .

Mrs. Raymond Nicholson road a very interesting chaptsr in the studybook.Mtu.Coopsrisioboin charge of the Study Book next meeting and its. Maclieod was appointed as leader. Mrs. Max Cooper kindly invited the mom- boru to her home for the next meeting. The meeting closed with

of sympathy. .

Admission 50c

liiliilil nusnco iiiitt I

wnoinisnav nvnxmo. MAY-loch. DRAMA FESTIVAL pmrorrs

Senior plays ti-on'i Lorne v York will compete

Captain Briggs of Halifax will be the Adjudicator

The lord's Prayer.

y, 1-luynter River and

Curtain 8:15 sharp

.-Bytho vllluyofrutsd

Cl-iARLO'l'TE'l'0W'N I

Airman Killed In Harvard ilrasli

CHAT!-(AM, N.3., Msy.5-(GP) --One airman was killed and an- other injured late today in the crush of a Harvard plane from the R.C.A.F. station here. Names of the airmen were withheld lplending notification of next of

n.

The plane was on a routine training flight when it crashed on a bog at Bale St. Anne. on the coast 10 miles east of Cliathgm. The wreckage was- spotted from "the? planes and a land rescue party went to the scene, readily accessible by road.

Cause of the crash, reported to have occurred in normal flying weather. was unknown.

Sask. Premier is critical of 1 Premier iiupiessis

.....

REGINA. May 6-(cP)-Que. becs Premier Maurice Duplessis is being allowed by the Federal Gov-

ot ernment to "play the role of Vl-

shinsky". in Canadian politics," Premier 'r.o. Douglas of Saskatch- ewan declared Frlday in a stat.-. ment.

Mr. Douglas noted that the Federal Government, is dropping plans to allow Provinces to levy a three-per-cent indirect sales to): because of the objection of Mr. Duplessis to I ry constitut- ional amendment.

Failure of the Federal Govern- ment to proceed with sales tax plans causes the Saskatchewan Government little concern, the Premier said. but there is a mat- ter of principle involved.

Premier Douglas asked "Is Mr. Duplessis to have the right to veto all constitutional amendments from now on: are the wishes of the nine other Provincial Legislatures and the Parliament of Canada to be ignored any time the Quebec Pre- mier decides to disagree?

lift is increasingly apparent that in its desire to appease Mr. Du- plessis the Federal Government is prepared to let him play the role of Vishinsky in the Canadian con- federation."

IN MEMORIAM

MES. SILAS W. CUDDY

The death occurred in the P. E. Island Hospital on April 'li.h, 1951, after a lengthy illness of Mrs. Silas W. Cuddy (nee Janie M. Ma.cLean) of Gladstone.

The late Mrs. Cuddy was born in Capasnreton. N. S., the daugh- ter of the late ,Laughie and Cath-

erine (Morrison) Mn.eLean on May 'ii'h. 1882. She was married in 1901 to

Silas W. Cuddy, who predeceased her just. one year ago.

Mrs. Cuddy was a kind and hospitable woman, who gave everyone a welcome to her home.

She leaves to mourn a loving and devoted mother, one son Clarence on the homestead. two daughters, Claire (Mrs. C. T. Leander). Mi.ami.r Florida: Gert- rude (Mrs. Paul McCarthy). Winchester, Mass.. and a foster son. Lea Louie of Miami. Fia.. to whom she was very do-voted: also seven grandchildren and tive grost-grandchildren. also surviving are two half brothers. Angus L. MacLea.n, Belfast and Haywood MacLoan, Montague, tihree half sisters, Mrs. Mary Murray, Mrs. Laura Holmes, Bos- ton, Mass. Miss Margaret Mac- Lean. R.N.. East Weymouth. Mass., also a host of relatives and friends. Two sisters. Mrs. Cassie Jenkin and Mrs. Katie Mclnnls predeceased her some years ago.

The funeral which was largely attended. despite weather and roads being had was held from her late residence. ducted by Miss Blanche Chappel and Mrs. Walker, service at the grave by Miss Eva Hadley. Hymns sung were "Sweet Sweet Release" and "Nearer Still Nearer”, a favorite of the de- ceased. .

She was laid to rest by her late husband in the Murray River cemetery. Pall bearers were James Richards, John Sharasn, Spencer Sbarsm. Kim- ball Maoxay, Albert MecKay and John Ferguson. Merton Fer- guson drove iihe hoarse. t

Although The Curtain Falls

There comes s. time for all of us

when we must say good-bye

But faith and hope and love and

trust.

Can never. never die:

Although the curtain falls at last

is that a cause to grieve?

T-he future's fairer than the past it only we believe

And trust in God's eternal care So when the Master culls

Let's say that life is still more

fair Although the curtain falls.

IN MEMORIAM

BRUCE-In loving use 1 of GI! ahler Doris. who passed away May 'ith. loll.

God knew that she was suffering. that the hills wars hard tonzlmb so in loseil he 010

And :vl:isporoiI -'r-:."h. Thins.”

Away is the beautiful higshof God

.....u.e...-.a.n.n..r.-c Vvawtlaneotosrlsvssoiphsrs.

Ivar Dsmosabuol by Keith. lay, Dorothy, lean and Ruth.

service con- -

BULLETINS FROM BIRDLAND

winirasih. wince

WHY BAND BIRDS?

Not only has the method of banding birds improved during the last fifty years, but its value has increased. When systematically carried out, much can be learned, not just about an individual, but about migration. moulis, behav-

iour. and many other interesting questions. Banding is the most accurate

way of determining routes and dates of migration for the various species. We have proof that a cer- tain Tree Sparrow has passed through the same piece of land year after year on practically the same date; that Robins are apt to fly to the region of their birth. Trapping statioris, run by sma- teur operators working with the government; are dotted across the continent. Coloured bands are now extensively used in addition to the official, numbered aluminum ones. say a bander has caught a pair of Juncos nesting in his vicinity, and while tagging them he has placed a. red ring on the right leg of the female and a green has on that of the male. Next spring Jun- cos are again living nearby, and one of them soon walks into his trap. Eagerly he looks at the right leg. Yes. there is the red band. Again and again she is caught. Sure of her identity. little hand- ling is necessary, and he has dis- covered that one Junoo, at least likes to return to its old home, and that this individual is fascinated by his trap. The number of sea- sons she comes back is noted, and he discovers something about the age of Juncos. Perhaps she is seen by someone half a mile off. and he knows how far she goes to for- age. He finds a mother which has mated with her own son, two birds that have stayed paired many suc- cessive years, and that some spec- ies live to be 25 or more. A captured bird is examined for parasites and to see if it is in any way maimed. Npting plumage, the bander learns the difference for sex and for age, and what changes take place during moulting. Weighing the captives at various seasons shows there is a. tendency to grow heavier in winter. and that parents lose weight when feeding their young. Measure- ments have proved that individ- uals of a species vary in size. There are differences in behaviour too- one bird lies passive in the hand, another fights against this inter- ference. And, strangely. a return- ing bird often guides on acquain- tance to a baited trap.

Are Ring-billed Gulls common?

Carloadings

OTTAWA. May 5-(CP)-- Carloadings on Canadian railways increased during the week ended April 28 to 33,823 cars, compared with 79,879 cars for the previous week and 75,281 cars for the cor- responding week a year ago.

The Bureau of Statistics report- ed today that increases over the similar week last year were shown in loadings of grain and grain pro-

ducts, ores. building materials. -pulpwood, lumber, woodpulp and paper, and gasoline. Decreases

were registered in loadings of livestock, coal and coke.

TABLET

STOP!

, BAD

. HOURS

IIEAO TO TOE PIiOTEi.'I'IOli

Oniuiln Voids l'll'aIsIot.s illay ve to s rs t .'.3.'..:...K'u.5J.u'I.7 " "'...'.'L face-Head to Toe-an had Ih from stomach eansos. To stop 'lsrooiII drift. is on on r e an a nail. elsow 33 voiiu 'r.bi'J7

as raaiss-ssotsnis suenv 81.25

iii-ii EN

) 1 mum” M it it

iili

For somoono you love and admire .- E E 0 GRUEN &veai.'a.. WATCH is Iho perfect gift. Beautiful . . . useful . . . dependable . . . it is a treasured reminder of you! '

Choose now from your GRUEN .lowoIIor's Spring selection of Veri-thin, Curvox and Autowind modoIs...styiod for every taste a . . priced for ovory pursoi

lslt to tight: Vorl-thin "WAND"--l0 kt. gold-iiiisd top, Gulldlto buck 337.50. VIII-lhln "POlTIA"mi0 kl. gold-Ollod lop, Gulldiio bark 545.00. Curvox "PRINCESS" -I7 iawols, IO lit. gold-Iliad sass 372.50.

aithor I4 Iii. yellow or wiiito gold can hl00.00. Vari- lliin "Cl-lATFllI.D"-I7 iuwsis, l4 lit. yellow acid can SlI0.00.