— Sponsored By —- , CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE

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SHOWS 3

Wilt. dauslilci

ZEN-VB. limes Keiu

Dlacc lllis

Mr. R

Step1 a brother.

and w; Killers. 1

Mr

bodi . Ind lcll CE m‘

l" Place ii-itli

litre a chief Consultant, nuts. C. F. 51mg"

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C A P TO-IIAY-z- WED.

FIGHTING NORWAY WINTER. PARADISE

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PRETTY WEDDING AT ST. MARY'S. OTTAWA

The martial; of Jean latc Vi". G. .

0mm 1P5 trick V. Leslie, to Pctiy . soii of Mr, and Mrs. ll‘. of St. Louis, P. E. 1.,

o'clock in St._ Mary's Church. Rev, :- T. Browiirigg $111K nuisic was played by Mrs. “lett slalilctcii.

° bllflcavas given in marriage llilclllllded by her

a W811i‘. as bridesmaid. 1°" Kenny was best mun for

1-1 1ll'l‘V Christian were

n2" ljflde worn a model of white h“ with a chiffon oversklrt and

:- 0 a '2 a (Q a:

demonstration by our

-' T . he Lhaflllllfllown Hotel,

i!

. n‘

Pius llizircli of Time “Amcriczfs Food Qrisis" é Popular Science and Donald Buck's Cartoon I

FRINGE EDWARD -:- TU-IIAY- WEB. l

S H O W S 3. 15 --'-'.-'-'_-'-'.~'-'-

fi m mm All“ w‘. u.

"umdmd I a Io

GENTRAI. GIIARIIIAII

‘aunt column i on |

n local ninbfffiil “$2.513;

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aulo in odvanza. . E u"

..______.__________ COOKS for Photographs. CONFEDEBATION Ll E INSUR-

ANCE. F

_SI'I'JCIAL UNITED EVANGEL- 18nd sl-Jltvlcds in niiigstoii Churches beginning May 10th and continuing all week. 8.1:: P. aivih u

TIIE WOMEN'S Progressive Coli- servative Association will hol a Mixed Bridge at Brighton Club on Thursday evening. May 13th. B PM. Refreshments. Admission 25 cents.

5-8-11-12-31.

Gvno CLUI; MEETS—Dr. .1. A. MacMilian presided at the business

Trinity llnitutl llliurcb

TUESDAY. MAY 11th iLM-Mlaaloll Bind —- Social lllll,

SEXTON -— WIIITEIIIAD WEDDING

A prettty wedding was aolmenlsed at St. Dunstan's Basilica on Bot- urday. May 1st at 3.80 O'clock, when Helen Marie, R. N, younger dough- tcr of ttia late Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as P. Sexton of Borden became the bride of L. A. C. Alfred A. White. head. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred E. Whitehead of Liverpool,

Eng n

‘The bride, given in marriage by her brother Charles Sexton, R. C. N. V. R. was attended by her sister Jessie, while L. A. C. Donia Craw- ford suPWI-ted tho groom.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Louis Dougan who also celeb- rated the Nuptial Mass.

meeting of the Gyro Club licld at The Charlottetown Hotel last night. There was a large turnout of meme bcrs and plans ivcre made for the summer program oi the club.

CONGRATULATIONS — Mr. W. 0. Fyfe, Hillsboro Street, has rc- ceived congratulations also birth- day cards from his friends in Caii- ada and also from different parts of the United States oii his 82nd birthday. Mr. Fyfe is enjoying good health for a man of his years and he gives God the glory for it all.

FIRE YESTERDAY—A iirc oo-

— 7 and 9

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ionigut ,

Ms/Jb/dwe/ M. P.

Notional iaoduol "ll C.C.I. Forty who will lplflk over llio cooal-io-cooal CBC Nol- work tonight on I nob|ofl F

o! urgent Notlonol Import- IHCI

chiffon and lace and adorned with flowers, She carried a ivliite Praye- Book with satin streamers with small clusters of tiny Dink roses.

The bridesmaid was in turquoise

CARTOON

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.15 - 1.00 - 5.45 ‘i

I

Vlvin ' of Mrs. 1.95118 and

Gerald Kenny.

morning at iilno

officiated. The

and was . Miss Pat- Mr,

. Ferdinand Belling-

c sleeves were long

was licld , matching

coroiict of

will be n

l only

. the Institute Ode and

‘ macllng of minutes and

blue chiffcii mzidc on fitted lines, with Bislw ‘s sleeves. She wore a matching owered hot and carried a Colonial iiosegay.

-b A reception was held and later

ilie couple left for Boston and New York. For travelling the bride wore a navy blue suit with accessories of white and poudre blue and a. corsage bouquet of crimson roses.

On their return, they will take 1m residence in Ottawa. -- Ottawa Journal May 6th.

Souris Decides Upon Erection New Hospital

At :1 rccciit meeting of the 303m of 'I‘rtistccs of Souris HOEpjtai it was decided that a new building be constructed for hospital purposes. Up to that time it was undecided as to whether the erection of a new building would be undertaken or whether one of the available bulld- iiigs ‘in the Town be purchased and rcmodclled to serve temporarily. Tlie site has not as yct been den“. itely decided upon, pending an in- spection by the architect arid n decision from him as to which of the lots available would be most satisfactory for the type of building planned. Construction will comm- cncc immediately upon the plans being approved by the building committee and the building will bc designed in such a way that an addition may be made when cir- oumstances warrant.

Money for the proposed project is being raised by pulblic subscrip- tion and up to the present time over 344000.00 has been subscribed. ‘The appeal for funds is meeting

Her in points on“. the handi iwilh a very generous response not fiucci- lin lciilztli vcil

throughout the community whose needs will be served by tlic proposed hospital, but also from many of the prominent business houses in other parts of tlic Prov- lncc.

T ¢..".1..6$wi.: The April meeting of the Carleton

of Mrs. Murphy with the president in the chair. Meeting opened with

[ Women's Institute met at the home

repeating the creed in unison followed by roll call which was responded to by five members. One new member Joined. Three visitors were present. Correspondence read. Reports of committees and new ones appoint- ed Sick Mrs. MacMickcr. Program: Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Thomson. Lunch, Mrs. Thomson rind Mrs. Bell A card of Sympathy was sent to Mrs. Gallant. $15.50 was handed lu

‘as proceeds from social evenings

Next meeting to be held at Mrs. Bell's. A delicious lunch was served

and meeting closed with King.

Faiaico

Collection amounted to 30 cents.

i Charlottetqqm lloly Redeemer Hall . Nana-arr; Illfltemoon and even. ' ' r‘ ‘N H; a d .... sieve-r t w "l! l2th. 13th 0nd lllh I (h3g2. ‘gggklllli’; ‘hidnliing l Blnnis in the oitv. Freezout. Maritime Representative; I i F" ohflnlue h '1. M‘ |

curred yesterday afternoon at 4.15

in the rear of the biiildiii . firemen were fighting the l) zize ioi

forc they had it under Considerable damage

cmiti oi

but it was a false alarm.

Court yesterday morning two mei Court yesterday two men chzirg ed with contrlcutiiig

delinquency were remanded untl

boys from a. C.N.l?.. freight

the defendants. on the premises

of Mrs.

lire was threatening Mutlows burns. 1st Lieutenant IPercy Gay quickly assembled his firemen and with the use of stlri-izp pumps, quickly (‘Xilllglillilmd fire. Much. crctlit l5 duo Captain Preston Scntiiei- and his firemen of Zone 7 who liuvc been called upfll] l0 3811i Several fires since this zone was organized at St. Avards one year ago.

m

Sunday morning at the Queen Ho- tcl n Communion Brcukflisi. was given 21 Catholic iiiiviil ratings from H.M.C.S. “Queen Charlotte" by the Charlottetown branch of the Cath- olic Women's League. Rev. 1.. A. Dougati presided and Mr. J. J. Moi-- ris. Manager of the Provincial Bank addressed the boys. Following the breakfast a sing song was enjoyed with Mr. Albert Blanchard at thc giano. The sailors were ucconipaiiicd

y Sub-Lt. A. G. Crowley and Sub.- Lt. R. Morris.

ATTENDING CONFERENCE —- Dr. A. J. Murchison. medical sup- crlntendent of Falcoiiwood Hos- pital, is at present. in Detroit at- tending a meeting of the Ameri- can Psychir-tric Association. The conference is being held in tho Hotel Statler. Dr. Murchison will also visit some leading Psychiatric hospitals before returning tn this province, He left. here Friday by plane and will be away about two weeks. During his absence Dr. R..D. ltfcLaug-hlin is acting meclical su- perintendent at Falconwood.

ROTARY MEETING -—"Pl:imiiiig for Peace During the War" was llie subject of a timely and interesting address by Mr. l-lnrlziii Ober of Bos- ton at the weekly luncheon meet- ing of the Charlottetown Rotary Club yesterday, Mr. Ober hlls been touring Canada and the United States speaking to Rotarlaiis and other service clubs. l..t.-col. K. S. Rogers and Ml‘. G P Thompson were joint chairmen yesterday and Mr. R H. Rogers presided. Major Alex Knox was inducted into the membership of the club. Guests were Beniaciiin Roger; of the Cali- adlan Department cf External Af- fairs. Harold Bohaker, J. A. Web- ster. W. H. v_ Dunbar of Char- lottetown and Rov C. MacLean of Souris. P.E.I.

PROVINCIAL A. R. P. MEETS — A special committee consisting of Messrs. Morton Dew. Maj. W. H. Poole. Arthur Campbell and Gor- don MacDonald is gt present visit.- ing various centres. inspecting the working of A.R.P. committees it was stated at yesterday's meeting of the Provincial A.R.P. committee. It was decided that iii future a stricter check woulcl be made on all cars observed approaching centres throughout the province during a blackout. If the vehicle is cqulpmd with proper blackout headlight shields and the driver has official business. it may proceed. Lacking, either of these requisite; the auto should be brought to an immed- iate halt, It was emphasized that those in charge of halls or public meeting places throughout the Prov- ince should llet these buildings pre- pared for air raid alerts. Inspect- or A. G. MRFFOTT] of the R.C.l\'l'.P

was named Director oi’ Police Ser- vices in place of Inspector Wright, who has been transferred.

Mrs, John Cudmore of Winslce hvs received word of the safe arriv- al in Wnqland of lier grandson Pilot Officer J. Ivan Morcside. son nf Mr. mid Mr". Arlrifln Mort-side of Strasburg. Saskatchewan. BONSIIAW Y. I‘. U.

The Bonshaw Y. P. U. held week- ly meetings during the month of April. The meeting on April 6th was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boyce. and on April 13th st the home of Mr. and Mrs George Carson, on April 20th in the hall and on April 27th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MacPhail. The practice for the Y. P. U. plays is well underway and the plays are expected to be Presented about the middle of the month of May. It was decided to buy memberniiu cards. lessons for these meetings: were read by Maxine SalmondJ Mrs. J. W. Boyce, Marie Crosby and Mrs. F. W. Show. Officers for the following quarlcr were agpointed no follows: President, arenoo

at Roops Limited, Daily Meat ac Fish Market on Sunnyside. The fire originated iii the smoke house lust ' The about three quarters nf an hour be-

was caused by smoke and water. Shortly before midnight firemen were called back

POLICE COURT - Ln the Police

to Juvenile

Thursday. One of the defendants is out on $200.00 bail and the other is under Military arrest. The ciise is in connection with liquor stolen by C81‘ which was allegedly iiurclias-rci by

FIRE ALARM. — Auxiliary Fire- men Zone 7 were called out at 3.30 Saturday afternoon for n grass tire Edwin Cook, Palmer Lanc. The spreading Mr. Gordon

COMMUNIJN—ENEAKFAST. .-

Appropriate hymns were beauti- fully rcndered during Mass by Mrs. Arthur Murray with Mrs. Jesepb Dougan presiding at tho organ.

‘Il-ie bride was attired in a two piece suit of rose wool crepe. with black accessories. white gloves and wore a corsage of yellow roses.

The bridesmaid chose a navy two piece suit of silk crepe with match- ing accessories and a corsage of pink roses.

After the ceremony, wedding breakfast was served at the Queen Hotel to the immediate relative! and friends of the bride and Broom.

Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower by the nurses of the City Hospital, when the received many beautiful gifts.

- For the present. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead will reside in Charlotte- . town where the groom is stationed with the R. A. F‘.

tl-Iaiifax Herald please copy)

unison _ ANDERSON

The following account of a mar- , i-lagc ceiemony is reproduced from , a paper in Framingham, Mass. The bride is a granddaughter of Mr. D. l H. Murchison and the late Mrs.

Murchison of North River. P. E. I.

Miss Phyllis Nelson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Nelson of 42 Pond street. and Gordon S. An- derson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin G. Anderson of Warren were married at ten o'clock this illflfflllk’! in Grace Church by Rev. Harry L, Meyer, the church pastor, They were attended by Miss Caro- lyn Norris. a classmate of the bride: and Ted Evieyer. a close friend of the groom.

'f“.ic bride wnrc a gray wool suit with rose accessories and a cor- sage of ivhiie orchids: and Mi=s Norris wore an aqua wool suit with yellow acwssories. and her cors-igc was golden yellow baby orchids. Only the families and a few close frkuids witnessed the ceremony. The young neople left soon after- wards for Utica, N. Y., when they will makc their home. Both are Framinszham high school graduates, the bridv- lll i040 and the groom a year earlier.

The bride was graduated last year from Lasell Junior college and has been n secretary iii the office of the Potter Insurance Company. She has been a member of the Rainbow girls and the Agenda club of Grace Congregational cliurc‘. The groom studied at Wentwortli institute and was graduated from the‘ New England Aircraft school: and works as an aircraft designer at the Rom: depot in Utlca.

After a short trip through New York State, Mr, Anderson and his bride will be at home at 1508 Gene- sce street. Utfca.

Among the guests at. the wedding was the bride's aunt, Mrs. Marshall Wnodside of Halifax, N. S. who will remain for a visit with the bride's parents.

HIGGINS - CAHILL NUPTIALS

An interesting wedding was sol- emliizcd at St. Dunstans Basilica on Monday morning Mi-iy 3rd when Miss Patricia. Cahill. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cahill of Southport and Mr. George Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Higgins of Kensiiigton were united in the Holy bonds of Matrimony. The cer- emony was performed by Rev. Father MoArdle who also celebrat- ed the Nuptial Mass. hymns were rung during th by Mr. Connie LeClair. The bride who wore c, blue and white ensem- ble was attended by her sister, Mrs. Fred DeCoste wearing a rose cos- tume Th8 groom was attended by his brother Mr. James Higgins. After the ceremony a weddinfl breakfast was served at the brides home in Southport. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins then left on a short wedd- ing trin through N. B. On their re- turn tliey will reside in Konaington where the groom is a popular young tanner. A host of friends unite in wishing them a long and happy Wedded life. x

ALLEN-DONOVAN WE-DDING

A very pretty weddi was sol- cninized at St. Dunstsgfl Basilica on May 3rd by Rev. muls Doug!"- when Margaret Olive Donovan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donovan, City, became the bride of Kenneth Stanle Allen, Eli-F» son of Mr. war Ailon and the late Mrs. Allen of Nottihlh . En land.

c bride was becomingly attired in a street length dress of poudre blue with silver fox cape. navy blue accessories. and wore a cor- sage of pink roses. She was attend- ed by her sister, Mrs. Leonard J. Ray who wore a printed crepe dress with beige accessories and a corsaBe of talisman roses.

The groom was supported by Mr. Leonor J. Ray of Baltimore, Maryland.

STITANN'S SCHOOL Report of St. Ann's school for the

month of March: Grade X-i. Jackie O'Connor.

Grade IX-i. Leo Murphy. I. Aencaa Trainer. Grade VIII-l. Mary Doyle. I.

Austin Trainer, 3. ‘Theresa Blan- chard.

Grade VI-l. Nora Doyle. 2. Ver- Christle ire-elected) Vice Presid- ent. Annie MacKenzleJre-olectedi fiecretary, Maxine Salmond. Treas- ‘IITEY, Andrew Crosby. Clarence Christie presided as organist during these mountings.

Meniiomenoiullll Feel Weak, Worn, llltl t.

"15 CHARLQUETQWN “GUARDIAN

._ ‘PAGE TYRE}?!

qlewgn,‘ €@

NO! He's not safe yct—not by a darn sight . . . . he, nor a million otlicr young Canadians who are, right at this moment, living in the shadow

of a great fear.

Not until the very last vcstigc of bestiality arid brutality is

broken will your

children —

Our cliildrcti —b<' safe!

Let's invest cvcry dollar wc have in cash and on time, for Victory Bonds, to protect our children's freedom and ours!

\

Pub/fibril in inf/tar! u] Canada's biggrr: 1'1} tary Loan

by fir: Imlkcrr n] \ ORIENT HOSIERY \.

fitftacé.’ BUY VICTCRY BQN-Dlh

criioii Will-Ii, ‘.1.

Grndc IIIWl. Faustino Doyle, 2.

Marjorie Walsh.

Oracle 11-1. KkllhlCEll Walsh. Lorne O'Connor. 3. Emei-ick Walsl Highest average in Senior Gra-ziez: Leo Murphy 90%

Highest average in Junior Grades: -

Nora Doyle and Vernon Walsh 95% R

Others making an average of 86%

or ovorz~ Jackie O'Connor, Aen- ‘I "5 77511197» Mary Dqvler Vern?“ ‘ the building of a new car fcrrv for 09mm"- vemon walslh- Ffiustme ' service bcliveen Prince Edward Is- Doyale, Marjorie Walsh and Kathleen l Wa sh.

Prize for Arithmetic iii Grade III Marjorie Walsh.

Prize for Arithmetic in Grade II-Lorne O'Connor. l Prizes for deportment: Norl. Doyle. Boys:-—Vei-non Walsh.

Gii‘lS—

' ‘Perfect non O'Connor. i

Grade V—!. l Lenora Maclsazic, 3.Slt"illl"l1 V-xai. n

Hclsii r. McGuigcn, Teacher: IPatriot pltzise covyl

land ant. the iuianinious support of the dir- cctors of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture when presented to that lwdv "' ~ meeting held in 0t; ti"? last week. ‘

Mi: W. h‘, qlitiw. Dellutv Minist ci- of Agriculture. was tlic only

f; Attends Agricultural i Conferences

A resolution ii-i connection with

the mainland received

Island representative present at the two day conference.

Arollier ztrm 0i business al, the meeting was the appoiiitnientof Mr. H H. Hannam. as managing r as well as president of the Tcc alien.

Tiiis new alopointment. was made owing to tlic resignation of_ the SCCWTHIT. Mr. Hllllflfim is__ liillhll’ qufilllled for his new position and will doubtless render an out- standing service to the cause of agriculture. He has been connected vxitli the llnltf" Farmers of Ont- aria for some time.

Delezalcs were present at the conference from each of the nine province: of Canada.

Nir. Show also attended a meet iiig of the advisory committee to the Food Board in Ottawa. At this conference consideration was 81W? to the questions of beef. dairy and

otlici" farm pro icts llulll as t4 increased production and the prlcel ll ""‘2i‘ CCIlliillllilliCfi.

While in Ottawa Mr. Shaw at‘ rzirxgcd with D11 Weaver. Patholol‘ 1st, of the Science Division of flu Fieacrol Department of Agriculture along with other experts from thl department: to carry on investi- stations witli rcgzird to the poultry industry" in this province.

Conferences were also held wit! the fertilizer administrator. th! chief of the marketing division and Mr. J M. McCallurn, assistant live- slocl: COITHTHSEIOPCX‘. With all oi the" officials MI‘. Shaw discussed matters pertaining to the agri cultural development lll this 01W iiice.

Enroute to Ottawa Mr. Shaw also attended n martin: n.’ the Fm! Labor Bureau in kfniicryvii. Hon Horace Wriclit. provincial chili! man, was also in flil"“"*-“"".

éWL/brlfiffffi/Is?

on your Market ilogs!

g NOTE: Quaker Feeds l-lavea Proven Record

HURRY UP WITH OUR QUAKER PIG STARTER!

‘Quaker and Ful-O-Pvp mmvhcs hair. hem lwnpomrily changed in mmply with Govern-

ment Wartime regulations.

For Growing Canadian Bacon-Type Hogs!

To naake real profits from hogs, feed Quaker Pig Starter, and gel: them ready for market at 200 to 220 pounds weight at the age of about 5 or 6 months.

Quaker Pig Starter is built around oatmeal, and research farms have definitely proved that oatmeal makes pigs grow luster, develops big, strong frames, and increases resistance to disease. Because oatmeal is 94% digestible, there is less waste and pigs convert it into meat far more quickly and economically.