with

when you renovate with Donnacona, you not only "t a more comfortable, more beautiful, more live- n“, home - you get a more economical home Into

the bargain. For Donnacona INSULATES as it decorates! It will keep your home eool In summer and, by preventing the escape of furnace heat throulh the walls In winter, it will permanently reduce your fuel bills.

Donnacona comes in large, easily applied boards. It forms tight walls and ceilings whose joints can be IPIIPd on not to open up. Left plain, or painted, the pleasing rough texture of Doruiaconn adds to the appearance o! any room. Why not. call In at R. '1'. Holman Limited and see for yourself the many differ- ent Donnueona wall treatments available. Donnucona Insulating Boards come In plain and panelled effects . . . and Donnacona I-lardboard provides further dee- oratlve possibilities.

Other Dependable M ll it ll AY Products Include

MURRAY INSULAT- ED BRICK SIDING — MURRAY ASPHALT SHINGLES -- MUR- RAY ROLL ROOFING AND SHEATI-IIMG — FIBREEN . . a wind and waterproof reinforced building paper -— MURRAY PRO-

TECTIVE CGATINIZS, PAINTS AND smuvs. R. T. HOLMAN Ltd. SUMMERSIDE CIIARLOTTETOWN

In southern Saskatchewan seed- ing is practically completed. Fairly general rainfall was welcomed on the 28th but there are no reports of damage from drought or any other source. Winds have been very drying to the top soil.

In central and northern Saskat- chewan there was only scanty rain. fall until the 37th when rain began i0 fall which greatly improved thc moisture situation. Cool weather with high winds has continued and frosts have again hurt flax in s0n'\.r> districts west of Saskatoon. Some

BRUP REPIIRI

WINNIPEG, Man. May 8i — The Wok has been featured by cool weather throughout Western Can- lds with high winds reported from both Alberta and Saskatchewan. Tlitse Winds are rapdly drying out 1hr top soil. Rainfall is reported

1ll‘ amoral which will relieve the

situation in much of the area where reseeclll l; neqesgg; ~» y. Seeding is go need of rain was becoming pram“ y c°mp1ewd_ K1111. In southern Saskatchewan

In Alberta the outlook is more encouraging as a ruult of fairly aeneral showers but previously growth had been retarded 5y drought. and cool weather". As a re- sult of frost damage there is con-- slderable reseeding of coarse grains.

Hid most of Manitoba conditions an" 1111116 favorable, according to "tlieelily crop report of the De- figment of Agriculture of the

adlsh Notional Railways, in Manitoba wheat is now well

‘We siouxid and excepting for the All seed should be in the c 3:134: flooded areas of the Rad by the end of the month; mun

In northern areas of Alberta wheat seeding has been completed Talfirebfsi a general demsnd gorurfrrore

r u crops are no ye s cr- mm hid bfmm to ruff in~ to any extent. 1

wroursoav HaIE-Day

SPECIALS

STORE CLOSING at 12.30 DEWKIST

15 oz. Tin 13c 2 For 25g

ORANGE and GRAPEFRUITI

MARMALADE 2 Li» Jar -— 29c

BREAKFAST 39c

Volley seedln will be com- Dlmd by the end of the month. In

gilgvinorthwesticrn portions of the nce rains have relieved crops er.

rmsr GRADE 29v QUAKER

BAODII SLIDEII, LB. _

29¢, IIIIEAMERY BUTTER I-B- -- ‘IDRII FLAIIES PKCQ - - 8t

BAKED MEAT LDAF I-B-

38o BAIIADIAII DIIEESE LB»- "t CANADIAN STORES up ‘amine-uni

“glslglm ninety and Rev. Mr. Skinner.

i and “Untll." Miss Crozler entered

_ llustloo Catholic Youth Dluh Notes

OuMoylltilatthcClubroomin liall. the monthly meet- ingoi IJIGC.Y.U.LOOKDIA.CCIB thrpresence of the Pastor, my. o. O. Pitre, with a good nuinoer of members in attendance. Due to the fact that the President is convalesc- ing, Alice Pineau was appoint- at to preside for the evening and later 1t was; moved and seconded that Miss Plneau be president for toe remainder of the year.

Tac mceuns opened. by prayer, folliowed by the nunutes of tne last meeting which were auorovoq and adopted as read. The sick com- mittee reported that a. treat had been Igiven to s. member who wag sick. lac secretary _oi the Red Cross

__ _ iTHE (lI-IAKLOTTETOVIIN GUAILQIAN

ii

DEIITRAL GIIAIIDIAII

This eolpua la laaanol fer new: II heal tam-on. but adv-Nelle 0f I aewarllturenllllllmwilil vans s Ind. IIIIUI I alum;

cIABWlu. for fowl"!!!

gluenanon us: INBUI snag: 1""

WEDNESDAY HALF HOLIDAY Store closes at 13.80. Rix Gig?‘ l.

TTENDING GENERAL AS- QEAIVIBLY- The Commlmtoners from P.E.I. atten the meeting ot the General Assemb of thfl Prebywl- ain Church in Canada at Montreal are Rev. G. C. Webster. Charlotte-

Webster; Rev. l-i. M

you»!

Ro-Invest Iem change

'5 fortheCYCdltnte London; Mr. Charles MacDuff, I , m, be hlaae in‘: lgillmgnltgatfr. Brookfield and Mr. 5.0. Moore ‘ F ' 1d l‘ _ °r Charlottetown. . Ilia ‘?.f2.“.‘.‘.%.“.f..““~“ mm’ debpm

s is a vcrv busy time 0f year, each one will try to turn in the work as soon as possible.

Prior to the amcurnment ot the meeting. the Pastor proposed that. a week-end Retreat be made by the members. He stressed the fact that as we were going through a period of distress and worry, it was very DIODH that we should have a few days set aside wherein we might enter into ourselves spiritually, in a, special manner, so that we nnglu be better able to cope with the trials and difficulties wnlch are bound to arise in these critical times." This proposition met with the approval of the members and {or this purpose they were veiy fortunate in securing the scnuces of Rev. Father Green,

SERVICE ENJOYED- The Young People o! Wlnsioe South held an enjoyable Song servic in the church sunday evening at 8.30 with Mr. Alex Skinner as chairman. Mr. Stir-

Rodd read the scripture from

STAMPS

CENTRAL BOYALIY SCHOOL

Report for the month of April: Grade X-l. Georgie Ward; 2. Mary Wright; 3. Betty Agnew. Grade lX-i. Jackie Spencer; 3. Roy Roper; 3. Gladys Ward. Grade VIII-—l. Hazel Wright. Grade VI1—l. Pauline Ward; 3. Olive Bulman; 3. Cyril Hinshelvroot.

led in a short prayer. While the offering was taken the choir sang, "Hold the mt". The Young People's choir- with Miss Jleanor Moxeslde as organist, lead in the singing of many of the old hymns which were sung with feel- ing by a large crowd of worshipper!- The guest speaker Miss Grace Crosby gave a most inspiring and

interesting address ‘What Christ Qlhde Vlfl- 3ulmlllli_ 3~ Q S3 H“ l , Menus w MB". The 50118 59111" E‘(‘§,"?°dw°°‘l'l 3 F,'“‘“kll“,§°p":‘" 2 Parish of ghnll-Igtteigwlzli. 5£Sf°ll§£ closed by sinsins ‘Abide with Me’ Do ‘§,,eA"“- l“ “*1 B“ 1511» - retreat began on May 3th. nnunlns ‘.(I ‘The King.’ m‘ Fnew- _ on May llth. ---- Grade Iv“l-' Axle” R0“- i- There was an average attendance DIEF SUDDENLY AT PLAY- J°Y°° v95‘ of eighty members, at the Confer-

W.

Grade III-l. Ardell MacAusland; 2. lvlarlene Roper.

Grade II-1. Doreen Smith; Shirley Vessey; 3. Lillian Bulge-r. Grade I Sr.—1. Joyce Stewart.

Grade I Jr.--l. No 'l‘ests.

Highest average in senior grades, Avis Bulman-Ql percent.

Highest average in junior grades, Doreen Smith-BB percent.

Perfect Attendance for April: Ray Roper, Jackie Spencer, Gladys Wurd, Hazel Wright, Avis Buhnan, Franklin Roper, Helen Bulmun, Arlene Ross, Ldlllan Bulger.

—-Teueher: Midred Walker.

WEST KENT SCHOOL

Honor roll for Mny:

Grade X-l. Philip Hardy; 3. Wendell MacCannell; 3. Ruth Mac- Dougail.

Grade IX~1. Harold Jenkins; 3. Buddy Stems; 3. George Brown.

Grade IX-l. Maurice Brehdut; 2. Ernest MacKinnon; 3. Lavinia Bonnell.

Gracie VIII-l. David Andrew; 2. Arthur Coffin; 3. Melvin Jenkins.

Grade VIII-l. Joan Large; 2 Don Maclieod; 3. Barbara Pickard.

Grade VII-—l. Walter Conrad; 2. James Bentley; 3. Charles Rogers.

Grade VlI—l. Shirley Vesscy, Jean Robinson, equal; 2. Kenneth Yco; 3. Marilyn Rupert.

Grade VI-l. Neill Buster; 2. Don- ald Callback, Stanley MacNair, equal; 3. Leith Douglas.

Suddenly stricken while playing outsid- her home. 13 Bflefimfd road Sunday morning, ftva-year-old Orlere Olive Matthews, d 'n...ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Matthews. was rushed to hospital but W85 pronounced dead on arrival at the institution. Dr, F. V. Woodbury. Medical Examiner, exam ned the remains but has not yet completed his report. The child was in 8.1111111‘- ena gogd health prior to belflfl stricken and lter death was a se- vere shock to parents and friends. The family moved to Halifax only [cur months ago from Alberton, P. 3‘. I. She is survived. besides her parents by our sister Brenda. 1W0 yours old. The remains WlII be for- wn-dcd from the Halifax Ffimeral Home Tuesday to Alberton. P. E. I. where the funeral will be 11611} 011 Wednesday afternoon at 2 oclock with interment at the United Church cemetery.—l-IallfaX Chron- icle

ences and judging by the enthus. iasm of the members the Retreat was a. huge success from every standpoint. Three conferences were held and the vounl; ladies choir assisted at Benedzcton each evening.

We are very grateful to the Sisters of the Convent for the use of their lovely Chapel and to our Pastor in having made this Retreat possible,

Amusement nights are still being observed by the members and the Bowling Alleys especially are wcll patronized.

(Patriot please copy.)

2.

2, Harry Myers.

Grade IlL-l, Teresa Corcoran; 2, Eleanor rviinchui; ii, ianrl Power.

Grade l1.——l, Pauline Cummiskey; 2, Hazel biewart.

Grade l.—l_ Patricia Callahan; 2, Margaret Power; 3, Nita ‘Ihompson.

_______i__

UNITED SCIIOOLBOYS SALVAGE 50 TIRES

Fifty old tires were collected in a Week by pupils of the school in Snnnlsn, a smnrl Billlfill Columbia community, nzucoruing t0 a letter received by the Depariment of lvlun- itions and supply, from Miss Jeal r-Iarvey, teacher in the school.

As an example of the enthusiasm of the school children to do their part in the "rubber drive", organiz- ed bythe principal, William Garn- er, Miss Harvey mentions the ef- fort 0f two small boys, David Bruce and Jack leong, a Chinese lad, who hauled five tires on a small wagon for nearly a. mile to the school. The children hope to collect at least 100 Old tires in the district.

All kinds of salvage materials are COIIBCted by the Saanlch pupils who use an old shed adjoining the school as a. central depot. so far they have gathered a large truck- load every month.

W. M. S. MEETING— The May m-Eeting of the Bonshaw United Church W.M.S was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mac- Nevin on the evening of May litrl. Meeting opened by singing Hymn 169. Tile President Mrs. Griddle llfacLeod. presided and announced the theme of the lesson. Roll call was answered with a verse of Scripture ten méixrtibwrersnfieintge P";

o ne v . nu s o figI/lisu: mgeting were read by the Grade VI-l. Harold MacPherson; Sec"y, Mrs. PW. Shaw. Friendship 2- Hrirry Sear; 3.J011n Allan. 01111111 Sec'y Mrs. J. Boyce reported eight Crwlieii- 11111111- vlsits to sick in community. Mrs. Grade V-1. Hilda Pickard. Adele N. Ferguson read an article on Clflfk. 94111512 3- Mfl-Yy 3111111563"; 3- amount of money contributed by Jimmy Farrell. each province in the Dominion to- Gfflde V-l- Phlllp Jflfdlfle; 3- mm the w ¢_-;~_U_ gm, at per. Joan Wood; 3. Marcus Rafuse. ewawa’ Christian s..,w,.,d_.ll’,1p secly Grade IV--l. Jean Mlllar, Phyllis Mrs A_ Rtnnaaclfo? "M1 :4“ B“- ‘Sililittlhjzrlcéual; 2.Davld Wood; 3.Betty

from ‘e Mss onar on -

ilfliflw. u, 5min] glftsyand leaf Grade 111-1. Elaine Gill; z. lets in regard to finance. Treasurer Mary Beth Harris: 3. Karl Reardon. Mrs. H. MacNevin gave her usual Grade III-—l. Wank 0111119; 2. encouraging report Lltany for b01119 MBIMXI. E1518 MMDOMIG. Christian Church ffiunded by Rev. Equal: 3. David Nicholson.

my» Morrison 1n china was rem Grade III Jr.—1. Jill MdcKdy; 3. by pmjden; and responded (,0 by Davida McEnchern; 3. Elizabeth members. Meetin closed by singing Lewis and Jim Wood 911118-1-

Hyrnn 260 and lIzie lord's Prayer in Grade 11-1» B01153’ HB-mblyl 3- unlscn. At the close of the meeting M11115!’ cP-Ymwyi 3- 311111118- Wat- a social hour was enjoyed, refresn- ‘$011-

ments being served by the hostess Grade II-l. Johanna MacDon- asslsted by the social committee 831d: 2. Neureen Bohaker; 3. Jane Mrs. N. Saimond and Mrs. n. blddlnsi

MacPhee. Next meeting to be held Grade 1-1. Donald Haynes: 3 at me home o; Mn and Mm Helen Whltlock; 3‘, Charles Robins. Geddle Macleod an the evening of 51'1"“? I-l- 1311111” Clilmllei": 2. June ‘ML Meredith McClenaghan; 3. Nancy

_____ Hyndman. clcozrm AND LYLE NUPTIALS ——--————~————— —At a lovely ceremony in the QUEEN 5QUARE SCHOOL Knight Memorial church in Salem. -'*'—_—- Oregon, on Friday, April 24th at 11111101 Honor mil for May: aao o'clock Miss Sherlee Fave Cro- ("R1111 I Miss Moran's Dosh-l ' ‘ 3. Gerald Doiron; S.

zler, daughter of- Mr. and Mrs. I

Prank Crozter, became the bride of Plml Dllvey- ,

Iyggmvivg m o; Mr-hwg, M» s.i.’l‘.”"é..i..i.‘..‘i’ 33th.“... ‘23‘.’i.".-*i' n ave’ T e c um my; Lorne MacDoulzollt 3. Peter Malone.

baskets of lavender and white lilac Grade I Ml“ K955151131 Dept- "l-

[n Memoriam

JOHN FRANKLIN BAKER.

John Franklin Baker of North Luke. P. E. 1.. passed away at Char- lottetown on May 4th at the nome 22f William McNaughton, Harring- c

n.

He was the son of the late Elisha and Charlotte maker, North Lake. His early education was received at the District School, North lsake. then he entered Prince of Wales College.

Alter graduation he taught school for fifteen years but health condi- tions necessltated his giving up the teaching DTOIGSIOII.

He then turned his attention to farming at South Lake, and willie tgrre he made many lasting friend-

5 P8. He also made good use of his pen through the daily press. and has

beaumuny decorated Wm] pencil drawings also brought; him

. .tephen Rush. Fred Duncan‘ 2 considerable local fame. The last and pink snapdragon. Rev. 1-1.0. 3, h J n _ , ~ - c t ,h, me 5pm,, Swver read m” Impressive “b” beep en e ms“ 3' wmrd shep- izlfegiyarslliittlcswgvn. file was"? mem-

As a prelude to the wedding Mrs. Lucille Mitchell played ‘Ave Maria". “Ah, sweet Mystery of Life" and “Intermezzif; she also played the wedding marches and accompanied Richard smart who sang "Because"

ber of South Lake Churchlie leaves one sister, three brothers having predeceased him.

Jtimouuswiue uni-slight 12.821111

Alter a Iai

Donald Gallant; _ Dovle. . Grade III Miss Mc’l‘ague's Dept. —l. Hudson Wlllougbly; 2. George "medley; 3. Wendell Burke. Grade 1! Miss Walsh's Dept. -l. Billie Partner: 3. Ray Connolly; s.

Grade III-—l. Miss Vessey's Dept. 2. Bobby

the Gkljlellfflh on the armfofl her fatgih; er. s wore a gown o vory sa D

ornamented with seed . H $5.31!; 501112122‘ wash-B Dept _1 fingertip veil of silk tulle fell from Clifford mad“ 3, m“, connoljy. a‘ a crown of seed pearls. the carried 130mm. uonany ' ’ ' a bouquet of pink rosebuds, white Grade III Miss MMdOIIB-Id’! Dept. sweet peas and gnrdenlas. Her only _.l, Bobby Lalrerty; g_ John Shh ornament was an antique pendant nott; 3. Bobby Trainer,

which has been in the brldegroomu

PARKDALE SCHOOL

family for years. Mrs. Louis McRae Standing o! Parkdale School for

was matron of honor. Her brides-

maids were her two sisters, Misses

Carol and Gayle Crozlcr. Miss 1119 140111-11 01 May: carol wore a gown of yellow mar- Grade X-- Norene E. Auld, Kaye quissette while Miss Gayle wore a Mtwlilflvhefll. JDYN Warren. Isabel model of turquoise taffetta. Jerry ROWIN- Stone was best man. the ushers Glide IX- Barry Moore, Bren- were Louis McRae, Richard lvlcRae d°n Bell» Jim!” 011K199. 35mm comsmck and “and! wap Grade IIl— Colleen Gaudet, Vln- - ,. ton. A reception was held lmmedi- “m DWYW- 5"?“ 141101111118- ately alter the ceremony where 0"“ VH- LOI-lls Pequot, Roper. best wishes were extended to the 3911' wane" Gr EY-

bridal party. The brldetssniece of “m” "1-511111” 131M101’!- Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dsvlson, Ken- l°fl° mbmsl mm‘ “bud”- slngtcn. Her father formerly belong- and‘ v"m°“°l' Bm- “"911.

9

II as a Robin Get lnlo you this qulcIiIY-itdvt I I bi- Isl ddv wllhu p as ol seovlullnl Allie-Seltzer.

a

Because All: a-

Gallant, Stirll M , Selt d‘ I “l 1° M“'l’°‘l“" PEI- Grade tv-rilelen 3521...... De- "Plflll/l" “rag-ll: light; 391], 33w Qook’ Gordon goes to work directly you drink it . .. nus For; Qfgsgfy ( “up quick makes you (rel brighrer and and. n __ vondl Due“, Al,” bett . Alina-Seltzer: two-way’ action

helps to offset over indulgence In food, drink or smoking. Ita alkaliaing properties tend to soothe and settle an upset stomach. And its fastvacting analgesic relieves

Have s. different colored sugar bciwi for each diild ‘able, and at them complete u. 9W1

: Leonard Driscoll, Harry ,5 {In Cook. Joyce MacCallum (equal). e II-l. Arlene Bell and s 1-

a-e Mince sugar su lasts ‘I111 MBCKI-y. (equal): 2. Gee ne n... Remember Alka-Seitzer hm time.

longest, m“! Vagt and Jean MacCallurn (equal); Ih-inkir when on retire and again when 3- fill-fifty Gallant. you get on rite for a free sample.

Grade —l. Cloris. Goal“; g_ Address: lies Laboratories Limited, Water Burke 5nd um", J¢nkhm DspLI-BJM Dufferin Street, Toronto, itqusl); s. Orion Boll and Bhirley

EXAMINATION fitting and Supplying Glasses

Ito. u. .|. IMBDII

OPTUMITBIIT Montague. l’ I. L

Micllhly ‘(aquarium

11w no - lVI Fad .

Assistant - MildI-gd AulIfn Assistant - Georgie p, wnn,

NEW PERTH SCHOOL

Jfonor Boll for New Perth School for the month of May. Grade X.—l. Leo

Oorooren- 2, Doris McLaren: a. John MlnchIn.

om“ I “Pa; :0 ,2 n " n J Grazia VIL-l. Leo ers; . ' ames or . Iollda ale. ov up lntrnen: an“ “m, Menu“; g_ i" °¢.%°(';:;_°o.' '5 Gerald Oorcoran; 3. Velma Mac- D .

“Grade IVs-—l. Anew. unusu-

SO much work to be done . ; . ha

different work . . . and not a minute to be 1:1...

rd work, I-

But when the time comes to retire, will you be able to leave your bench, or your desk, and enjoy a rest well earned? Or will it be tho

hopelessness oi ‘too little, too late?

Let a Great-West Life man show you how small, regular amounts laid away now will assure you a guaran- teed income for later years, and in addition, afford constant protection ior your family.

‘Illl

GREAT-WEST Li‘

ml"?!

WEE

ASBIIIIAIIIII EDDIE-WHEY

i I HYNDMANTA G0. LTD. - PROVINCIAL MANAGERS - C

HARLOTTETOWN

Lake, Rev. H. R. Bell officiating. The pail bearers were Messrs. Free- man Garret. Elmer Fraser. George E. MacDonald, William Baker, Hud- son Morrow and L. A. C. G. L. Fras- er. Interment was in South Lake Cemetery.

MRS. WENDELL BODD

The Angel of Death once more visited our midst this time claiming as its victim, Mrs. Wendell Rndd tnee Winnie Stone) a. highly est- eemed and respected resident of Victoria, P 151.1. at the early age oi twenty-lite years. Mrs. Rodd had been in good health, until one day before her death, she tvas stricken , seriously III. All that skilled pnys- The Chairman of the Q1199"! icans and tender nursingcotlld do, Canadian Fund has received an was done, but to_ uo_avall_and on acknowledgment from Sir John ltiay 6th, 113i‘ spirit winged its Hca- Laurie. the Lord Mflym‘ 01 lg°1l¢l°"~ vcnward flight. Just why one of $a0.000 for his Notional Arr Raid should be taken from this earth Distress Fimd. This gift was sent when life seemed most fruitful is by the Queens Canadimi Fund With hard to understand, but God moves the hope that it Wvuld alleviate in a mysterious way His wonders w suffering in the historic c1119»! perform. Always willing to help in blitned in the recent "Baedeker all community and Church affairs, raids." she will be greatly missed but more The Lord Mayor expresses his so in her home where she always appreciation of "this very prflmlit welcomed visitors with joy and response to the needs caused by glaciness. - the renewal of enemy air bombing

The deceased was a daughter of on our cities." I-Ie states that ne the late Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stone immediately placed financial insist-

Cities Recen

B

I‘

Fund correspondent in the Uni Kingdom points out that smelled

Lord Mayor Expresses Gratitude to Queen’s Canadian Fund

$50,000 can Devoted n. Relief in Historic

tly Blitzed

funds you place at my disposal II be invaluable in promptly and arise quntely meeting the distress caused so suddenly and often so tragically,

s the result of those raids." Meanwhile tho Queen's Canadltsi e

aids, which do not make the head.-

llnes, are continuous. Even duri the eluht-nlonths sc-called lull the. preceded the recent violent attacks, there were only families somewhere in the United Kingdom did not hear the sound of enemy planes.

52 nights who!

of Cornwall. Her tmotlher prede- ance at the disposal of the cities of ceased her five years ago and oer Bath. Exeter, Norwich and York. father one year. After her marriage The Queen's Canadian Fund con- she moved with her husband l0 tinues to make grants to the Lord Willslce, she resided there for five Mayor's Fund, subscriptions being years and then moved to Vlctuli. forwarded without any deduction.