nlu~iﬁﬁll9i :'.'f'i" 1* ‘

FRIDAY.

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTB: J. ﬂue: ll George Glow.

b1. Ihnoves 8t. nil Othn Bl-

smuunsms inc mum's oouarn

“yuan; Advertising

The Guardian may b0 will" b"! ll ll! 0| lhc lol- lawlng stores tn summcmdl: Bell Bookstore. Water Strut- Gourllu. Drugstore Wale: tweet.

Toronto Bakery.

wow street, lurk tiaudet, 87 Granville Street

The Gui-dim will be delivered to my homo II lum menldo by Ognlq Boy gt u per llu u- 10o pa: wees. Pholls 289 for this service or (Iva your order to the boy responsible for dcllverleq on your tonic.

—REX.ILLA.NA for COI-lﬂbs. TB)‘- lor Drug C0,, Kensington. 3-49.

—CRACKED 196d 0M4. 017881118516 at Bruce's. 4-15‘ -

-BUY pure paint, lead and oil at Braces. 4-15-21.

-SON 0F ISLANDER. KILLED OYERSEAS- Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonald of Rosindale. Albcrtﬂ. formerly; of Travellers R95!- P E» I , have received the sad news that llluil" son PO Kenneth McDonald unis killed overseas. PO. McDon- an was about twenty-three years Uill anti \\'il5 a brilliant. student and ytﬂy popular in his home town. The sitiipatliy of PEI. friends goes oii; to Mr. and Mrs. Mc- lioziuid iri their sad bereavement

._PRESE.\‘TATION— Mrs. Frank Iilat-Dciigull of Keiisington, who l. o» iii the 116.1!‘ future for Port it was waited upon on Friday i_..i', by fellow members of the (i wt of Indian River and Ken- Si! "ton and presented with all Bd- ti i-~ illlf, beautiful magazine table. ll s. .\l.l(‘DOUB'ﬁll has been Record- ii; sccv of this sub-dinsion for

two years and her dc-

re is greatly regretted. Mrs.

Dougall expressed her apprec- -n in her usual pleasant mag:-

--IilliS IN THE [CS-A. — Word h... been imetved by Mrs. L. B ' >, S IIFYSIGQ, of the death of

broth-i" ii-iaw, Mr. Georgie M.

t his home in West Lynn.

on blonds)‘, March 8, ult.,

a l!ll.>'L'l‘llll§ illness. His wid-

~, ll tlzittgliter of the latte M. Delaney, North ‘Pryon,

or with eight children

he passing of i-i devoted

d loving father. The

.1 set-vice at the Alicarn Fitn- Home in Lynn was condiwcd 11c Ptvv. l..oona.d B Gray of y,» 1th.; Congregational (Dliiirch, iviio abo read the Commitzil Ser- vice n IllP family plot in Pine (tyovo Cemetery, Lyndale, Mass.- S.

"rr-“rcf " vvrrc

-.\Il'II-‘.'1‘I.\'(l 0F TRINITY IV. - ‘Flie Easter Thank offering

the W M S of the i United Church was held on '1 ,., evening in the EDWOYl-h lttll. Zilrs. Traverse presided with 1.11s. Llewllvn at the piano in the QDSCIICC oi‘ Mrs. B R Sharpe. The

l m 'i. anion. Bummersidc.

-BEE EQUIPMENT, Ten hives.

l0 framcs, of iicsh drawn-out touti- dation for package bees to start on. Saves them six weeks woiik. J. P.

-I.EAVES FOR MONTREAL- Mr. Hamid Gautier. of Summerside left. by plane yesterday for Mont- real where he expects to spend g- bout two weeks-S

—RECEIVBS WORD-Mrs. Harrv Bishop, Summer-side, wife of Sgt. Harry Bishop, who was recently re- ported wounded in action. in North Airicu has received a. letter from hei- husband conveying the good news that he is improving satisfac- torily. He had received a shrapnel wound in the leg-s

- FUNERAL 0F JAMI-Jg sUL. LlVAN-Jrhe funeral of the late James Sullivan wok place on Wed- nesciay from the Presbyterian Church to the Peoples Cemetery where interment took place. it was very lairgly attended testifying to the esteem ui which the depart/ed was held. The officiating clergyman was Reverend Mr. Jarvie assisted by Rev. William Bilsoii, The pallbearers were as follows. Messrs. Donald Baker, E. P. Foley, E. H. Strong, W. K_. Llewllyii, Albon Lecky, Breckon Simmonds-S

—WIN8 CHAMPIONSHIP-The many friends of Gmr. J. Sydney Murray of Bedeque and now serv-

ing with the 2nd Med. Battery, R. C.A , overseas, will be pleased to learn that he has recent] won the Welterweight Boxing hamplon- ship of the Canadian Anny in England. Sydney enlisted at the outbreak of the war in 1939, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh xfuri-etv of Bcdeque. He also has three brothers serving in the Can- adian Armed Forces, Arthur, Regi- nald and Davis with the R. O A F. in Canada.

—Y’S MEN ELECT OFFICERS- The regular annutil meeting of the siiiiimcrside Y's Meirs Chiib was held last evening, when the elec- tion of officers for the ensuing year took place. Mr. J. L. Gor- rill is the new president and the slate of officers is as follows: hon- orary president, lvlayior W. J. Lid- stoiie; past president, George T. Clark: president. J L. Got-rill; 15$ vice-president, Edwin Estcy: 2nd vice-president. Horace McFarland; secretary, Heath McQiiarrie: trea- surer, R L. Will Directors. Hancock;

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN.

mm T0-DAY

BIG DOUBLE BILL

Van!

planes kelP

m; U boats glnklngmlo w! w; ghlpﬂ sllllngl

i Ollglnﬂl mun ploy by Ruben no Juhmbll hound B! lEW LANDEIS ' Frodvfld I OllElI CIARK v A COlUMBlA PICYURg

AND lam-Packed Withllalollramc, Mill; lllrtlil _ - '

siitliittiit ~ itititi Miiitit CHARLIE RUQGLES ' ALIEN JENKINS

null B00 WlLlS AND m; YIXAS Piivnuvs A tLOtwdaiA Ptcbtillt‘. ‘t .' -"~I‘

_/- l. SHOWS 7. AND 9.15 SAT. AFTERNOON 3 P.M.

Centenarian Dies At Sacretl lleart llome

of the oldest residents of this Province, Mrs. Mary Gormni,

Home in Charlottetown. Hie ws within a few weeks of be 100 years old. She lived formcry at St. Charles in King's County. Her husband. John German, died 86 to 40 years ago.

Mrs. Clorman’: parent-l, both of whom the surnamc Sullivan, were natives of Ireland. They smi- matcd to Newfoundland and a short time later came to Prince Ed- ward Island, settling at Mink Riv- er in sturzeon Parish, in southern King's County. It was there that Mrs. Gorman was born.

Until s few months before hoi- death Mrs. German could read and write without much difficulty. Sh: broke her hip in a fall several wars ago and since then the found difficulty in getting around. She resided at the Sacred Heart homo for the past two years.

Surviving are two sons and five daughic-s. The oldest son, ‘Thom- as German, 80 years of age, lives at Rollo Bay and the other son, John German at St. Charles.

‘Inc daughters are Mrs. Cather- ine Icngaphie, Charlottetown; Mrs. Cecily Lwuphinee. Salem, Mass: Mrs. Annie Vaughan, Maiden. Mass; Mrs. Bernard ,. Bev- erly, Mass; and Mrs. William Walsh, Annandale, P.E.I.

Mrs. Cor-man was the last sur- viving member of her family.

The body will be forwsrdod to- day from Frank He envy’: hm.- ei-al Home to the residence of her son, John Gonnan at st. Charles. Funeral services will be held lc St. Charles Roman Catholic Church Saturdav morning. Burial will be in the Church Cemetery.

Latest Montreal Live Stock Sales

Latest Montreal supplied by Mr. H. w. Clay, D0- minlon Department of Agriculture. Prices steady. Steers 9 1-2 to iii 3-1; heifers 8 tc l2; butcher cows ‘I l-li to l0; top cows l0 1-4; cm- mer and cutter cows 5 1-2 to ‘I 1-4; bulls 9 to l1 1%.

Veal calves li to l5; bulk l2 to 14: grass calves 8 1-2 to 9 1-2.

Hogs seventeen for B one dress- ed hot weight. sows 11 1-2 to 12 live weight.

Buck lambs common to fair qiiaglty ll to l4 1-2; sheep 'l to 10 l- .

died yesterday at the Sacred lum /"

Trout Fishing Season Opens This Morning

The angling season on trout cp- ens this morning. and at leastsomc

dent fishermen will be prowling along their favorite streams or try- ing their luck in the ponds. How- ever, tAie gasoline shortage will keep many from enjoying their favorite sport.

Water from melting snow ms have streams rather muddy bu than is still the pouibllity that conditions will be good and big catches taken.

‘me season remains open until September i5. A different season prevails for rainbow trout, which are found in a_ few land-locked #50:. and on trout in the National

Wartime conditions are evident in the snail amount of fishing c- qulptncm displayed in Charlotte- tmvn stores.

Mt. A. Alumni Society Holds Annual Meeting

Mr. John Inch, Mus. Bsc., was m-elccted president of the Mt. Al- lison Alumni society at, the Annual Meeting held at The Charlottc- town last night.

Other officers named wcrszPast President, Edith Hugh; Vice-Presi- xdxent, Adele Macican; Secretary. R.

apen ore; Treasurer, Arthur Woolner; Auditor C. H. Black. Di- rectors, W. A. MacPheq Alfredo Pickard, Elizabeth Robertson, Au- drey Glllls. Gordon Mary Gunn.

Dr. G. J. Trueman, President of Mt. ison University, was the guest speaker sit the satherinB- 111 the course of his address he thank- ed the Charlottetown Alumni for their generous contributions to the Students’ Assistance Fund and to the Men's Residence Rebuilding Fund. Dr. ‘Iﬂ-uieman said that in spits of the war, enrolment in the Faculties of Music and Art has kept up well. There were twenty P E I. students at Mt. Allison dur- ing the year.

The funds for rebuilding the Men's Rcsiclencc has reached tho $160,000 mark, he stated.

A vote of thanks moved by Dr. G. D. Steel. seconded by Mrs. J. G, Paterson and supported by Mr. P. W. Turner was presented to Dr. Trueman for his interesting address.

During the evening Miss Margar- et Stems sang two delightful solos: "Dedication" and "Gathering Daf- fodils". LAC. Spelling rendered

d and Avsr 1°

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

____ this columnunucrvll (IIIIIII u local tutu-cut, Dlllbdvlﬂillll 08am utlnmlyloillllﬂﬂ ISIIIOﬂIIIIIOIQIIIIIIIIRI ulcllsdvucl.

CRASWELL hr Phllllllflilll.

CONFEDIJRATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. b-ITI

PULICE COUBT - In the Pollcl Court yesterday morning s drunk was fined 88-00.

TRAIN ARRIVAL-Tbs train u"- nved in the city at. 7:36 last even- ing with 100 passengers.

III- NOIMAN Knight,

at 1:15.

CHURCH NOTICE. — Wlnsloo Unitcd Church. services, April 18th. Winsloe North ll A. M.

Road 8.30 P. M. Winsloc South 1.30 P. M. Rev. T. Constable. Mlnistc .

4-16-11. CAVENDISH CHARGE. - Ser- vices on Sunday. ll 18th in North Rustlco at ll A. M. and in Stanley Bridge at 3 P. M. Geo. W. Tllley, Minlstcr. 4-10-11. VETERAN ILL-Major James S. Walker, of East Royalty, a veteran

al of bealt

BANQUET LAST NIGHT - Mr. Frank Clarke, staff and employees held an enjoyable dinner at the Queen I-Iotci last night. Upwards of thirty-five were in attendance. Guests present were Mrs. MacLeain, Sgt. 1w

W . Mac ,

FIFTY-FIRST FLIGHT-A plane from Maritime Central Airways, flown by Capt. Cari Burke, manager of the company, made a flight to the Magdalen Islands yesterday. It was the 51st by planes of the com- pany since last December. Ono passenger, 1,200 pounds of mail and a small quantity of express were carried on the outward flight and three lllssensers and 400 pounds of mail brought back.

CAR FERRY MOVEMENTS - The car ferry S. s. "Prince Edward Island" had completed six crossings before nine o'clock last night mak- ing each trip in about an hour. Transported to this Province on these trips weiie 21 car loads of mixed freight and 29 empty refrig- erator cars. Icaving here for the mainland were 30 cat-loads of

HEM! National Dlmctcr Red Cross Blood Donor Services over CED! tonligblti

-Skla

n” in» lull fr: bnutlfu smooth!

I. lubrlcoh lséscclnl cbly lu

ONCE - A OFFER . . .

Less Than

offer on

FRIDAY,

You'll be interested preparations at the 00s

I. Guano with Cleanser.

‘APRIL 16. 1943

DOROTHY GRAY l - 2 - 3

Home Tndmcnl II I

6m

vn n softer-Jock- ll.) C|Ill and

81.25. 2. Inches with Ilmn:

Luvs: gllhlcoking

will: Bomb,

-Skll Mam outing, lcavonwzntiploxloc loll- looklng. 83.00.

Gnu RIC lus-

u of

- YEAR

DOROTHY GRAY DRY SKIN MIXTURE

Hall Price l

Dorothy Gray Dry Skin Mixture is the ideal lubrication for weathered, ﬂaky-dry skin. It goes on sale at this special less than half price

APRIL loth

in other Dorothy Gray metics Department . .. -

Dorothy Gray Lipsticks in South American,

$1.15

Daredevil and Nosegay Reflllsm...

Dorothy Gray Perfumes in “Flutter" and “Nosegay"

MCDRE £~ M9LEOD Miieig

most reaton of thekship until he

tatoes and tumips and BB emptleos. It was expected that all the cars at both the Borden and the Tonnen- tino terminals would be cleared n- way dunnz the night. .

RECRUITING OFFICER HERE- Section Officer Sweetwood, Recruit- ing Officer for the R.C.A l". tWomens Division) arrived in Charlottetown last night and will interview applicants Saturday and Monday. she will be at Red Cross House during business hours on these days. Young women who are " between the ages of l8 and 45.11am“ the m“ dec_ have completed Grade eight and Capt. George w. Welch of Halifax, are interested in joining the R..C. who commanded he, in he; cnﬂsg A i". will be given free transport- ship days, is stillat the helm. Of- atlori tc Moncicn where they will ffcer conunandln R.C. . . . then be given physical and class- rsonnel is Lt. Col. Alex H. Tay- ificaition bests, Twenty thousand or of Goderlch, 0nt., who served on ygunghgomen are needed in Can- glllralxllfziﬁlzlgﬂnlnsgllg élllrlns tfhghllst aid arrived ait Summerside last a a ye" w mph“ me“ 1°? ' n e one o em’ nosaereunoar- '

3,555“, ‘gm ,,H;“g,"*- ,3» may» 52.55.33"... "tiff"... ih“3;'...?.ii‘°3i ‘“° E“°‘““’°' culars werep learned concerning the M’ 5nd M's" R- E‘ M“wh' Cm“ Mum“ In cur“

Matron in charge of the 12 nurses

cause of death. It was understood enlisted ‘s ‘m A“ w°mm 3 “"1 he was five weeks in hospital. w“ thmugh the ‘mks w be 5”‘ motherly Capt. Char-

Morley M. Bell: Icwell Allison lilcLeanz H. T. Holman. 57-1 R. s. Hinton: W A. Currie. The retiring president read a report of the past year's activities, which was a very successful year in all respects. The new president on gggttmlllg office thanked the mem- bors for the honor and b65003"! Y0!‘ himself and the other officers the help and co-operatlon of the mem- bers4.

Annual Meeting 0f S’Side 0.W.L.

if Christ had not come". v M] s lrdivision or Tmvcrs introduced the sub- tlghéaislitnéiie-‘ticdsent; “awe held their ﬂlllltlfil meeting on Wednes- ' thy 0\'\‘lllll1,', April 14,, 111 U18 K- 0f Hvmn C. home The meeting was HTHCCd ' by tlic presence of their chaplain. EL Rm; Mgr, G J, MacLclian who congratulated the members 0U

sine setting wits a cross with Phillis at the bnse and an inscrlP- lltil‘. written above “In the Cross of C '. I clorv". The programme uh i coiisistcd of reading and li-iiiiii; ins in keelllf»; with ‘he i '1~r sinrit. ‘Pivo readings were i; . cnc by Mrs. Harold Nichol- t

..

two pleasing comet solos. "Because" and “I Love the Moon". A sing- stmg led by Mr. John Inch was also greatly enjoyed.

m. Gordon Avard reporting for

the membership committee sated that there were at present 54 mem- bers. including three life members in the society. Dr. ‘Ik-ueman will be the guest speaker at the meeting of Trinity United Church Young People's So- ciety tonight.

S’Sitle Soldier Dies In Halifax

27 Soldiers Leave llere

Twenty seven soldiers from No. C.A.B.T.C. at Beach Grove

left yiestcrday for service elsewhere

in Canada. They were:-

J. R. Ahearn. Borden

W. W. Carmody. Charlottetown

F. L. Dunn, Charlottetown

V. H. Fiizzell, Marshfield

G. J. Gallant, Piusville

N. lsndrigaii, Cardigan

. R. Mahar, (Riarlottctown

. H. Madman, Ocean View MacNelll, Charlottetown

B. O. MacPherson, Glen Wil-

I-i. O'Connor, Murray Harbor . J. Richard, Borden

. J. Richard, Summersidc

P. Smith, Kinkora

L. Garnhum, Charlottetown

s UMMERSIDE 75c,

l). F. MacNeill has lie/n untiririg in this worthy endeavor. All mem- 6g hers huvc taken a, lively interest alld meet to work oiicc a week in a room kindly placer. at our d13- Pﬂﬁéll by the K of C. I would like ‘to iniprcss on all our members the importance of this work and urge all ivlio possibly can to increase their efforts in these days when our Etiipzrc i5 lll need and Christ- ianity is at stake, The silb-divlslOn had n decorated flout in the Army

Week parade. in the writing,

.....-..-....--¢-----¢-...

$1.15

11w story of Gethsemane,

_' ‘. Firth Bowness

__ i: story." Mrs. H. John-

ctl in prayer and Mrs. Scott

‘(l a beautiful Easter poem. "lvvi vocal numbers were greatly wmi hv all present, namely a k ‘lie is risen" by Mrs. Weber. a clzv-t "The Old Rugged

" by Mrs. T. H E. Inman Niorsc, An interesting

, c then followed on "What ef- would it have had on the

leave here on Saturday for camp bellton, and will visit the clinia at Quebec City and Montreal b0 fore returning to Toronto.

‘ f i 2 i l

arenas

ALL-BRITISH BONE!

MANCHESTER —(OP)— Pedii greed Italian queen bees have rul- ed Bi-ltish tgvq for years but now are disappearing because of ttil impossibility of replacing them However, "mongrel" British queens will take over and as one apllrlll

Members asisted checking and distributing of ration books.

The fulloiving is a, Report of Work Dtmu:- 51 pLllfS oi socks, 11 pairs Seaman's socks, i0 sweaters, 24 Childreiis sweaters, 4 boys ‘iris, 2 bovs golf hose, 4 babies d;

mic”

The body of Pte. Josqah Bern-

Q31

Llcwllyn. Mrs. SLeen. ihh singing of an Easter DlYF. Travers concluded the meet- ing with the benediction-S.

l\T.. Mrs.

Personals -Andrew Humphrey, student at 5n ,. ~rside High school visited his home in Kensiiigtoii on Sunday.

-Mrs. Jean Mayne. Kingston, Ont. has received a cable recently from her husband Lieul. J. W. lilayiie announcing his safe arrival overseas.

-}l0M’E ON LEAVE- Mr. Ever- pit Jay, R C N V.R.. is spending p. month's lenve with his wife and baby son a/t Kenslngton. K

-Pctty Officer Darby McMahon. R.C.N V.R. and Mrs. McMahon l‘f‘C"ll!l_\' spent a. couple of days in Sitmmersidea-s

B ORDEN

Eciiniiiid Campbell R. C. N. V. R. who H115 barn spending leave with his ,‘ll"(lll§ .\lr. iiiid Mrs. James Cam, =11 n1‘ Borden after more than a jvtxms .~(‘I'VICE‘ overseas, returned to ll“Ii(lKl‘l21l‘l.(‘l'S on Tuesday.

Slllt't"l'€ sympathy of friends in Hi l‘il ls extended to Mr. Ernest C" oiit- tor iiitiiiy ymirs a Tffﬁidclli

ill the death of his sister Mrs. :i Rcbertson of Toronto. Mrs. i ~oii during her visits t0 B01‘- 1‘, many friends who regret mg. Emlic Gallant and children

ttliptirt, are visiting in Borden licr sister Mrs. Fred Jeffrey.

t ' S

of ivitii

Miss Pauline Maclsaac of Borden 19ft, Oil Wednesday for Olearv vvhr-rc =he him accepted a position lii a Ilmitity Parlor.

Cnnitrnttilntlons to MI". MOHHHDIQ (jnmpbcll of Borden who on Aprilt 9th criehriitcd his eighty first birth-

tlte chariiiiblc work they 11111 do!" lll fllc parish and on the amount- of iviir ivork acccuitiilslied.

The following is the llSL’ of offic- ers elected for the ensuing year: Picsident-Mrs. D F. McNeili. lst vicc-presicent- Mrs. Fidele

crry 2nd vice-president - Mrs. Harold Hiiestis

3rd vice-president - Mrs. E. P.

olcy

Recording secretary - Mrs. Earle Hickey

Corresponding Secretary - Miss hfiirgaret Wedge

'l‘i'easurei" -— Mrs, Adrian Arsen-

it: aucouriclllors- Miss Dena Gaudet.

ics, 2 bithios kitittcd gulls. i) girls (1H355- cs, 1 gllLg suit, 2 hcliiivts, 102 l<nit_ led garments, l3 sewed garitienis, $10.00 was donated for yiirn, $10.00 for cigarettes.

Educatlonz- We contributed our quota, to the National Scholarship Fund and donated our usual prizes at the close of the school term to St. Mary's Convent and the High School. Prizes of $2.50 iverc given to the boy coiiiirg highest in both 1110101‘ and SPIIlOI‘ examinations in Christian Doctrine,

Social Service and Child Welfare; While the number of those need- ing assistance has decreased otir records show considerable work along these lines. A number of

Miss Annie O‘Halioran. M“ Jerry Doucette, Mrs W. J. Sullivan. Mrs. Josephine Murphy, Mrs. Wil-

vi-Sits were mnde to sick and needy families Food. clothing mid fuel have been provided, zlso milk SUD-

frcc. Kelly. Mrs. Ted Pegry, Mrs Clarence Steele.

Activities of Year

The following is the report of the activities of the sub-division during the past year 3.: read by the sec- retary, Mrs. Earle Hickey.

As Recording Secretary of the Suinmersitic Sub-division of the Catholic W0nlen‘5 Iietiguc, it is my privilege to submit the annual re- port of the various activities ac- complished by the league during the past year.

At present we have s paid up membership of 45.

Ten TCI-Illllll‘ and 5 executive meetings were held during the year. In November our esteemed trea- surer, lVfrs MncMahon vms obliged to resiun owing to the illness of her hiishaiid Miss Margaret Arsenault wns npmliited to the vacancy and htis cairit-d on very capably.

The Diocesan Convention was held in September. i942. Much thanks is due our President, Mrs

W. J Sullivan for the capable manner in WlllCll the convention wit; conducted Our sincere thanks also are due and hereby tendered to our Chaplain Right Rev Mgr G. J. MticLcllrm for his co-oper- ation iii arranging the masses and for his inspiring messages at that

plied to under nourished children. At Christmas several hampers of food, toys. candy and etc, were packed and distributed to neccy families to cheer the hearts of children who would otherwise have a drcarv Christmas. A large box containing fruit, candy, toys, etc, W83 sent to the children of St. Vin_ Cent's Orphanage Ill am. coiival. escent members have bccii suitably remembered.

Pllltllvllyt- Our Convener has been faithful in reporting to the press all meetings and league act- ivities during the year. Magazinez- The Convener reports l6 subscribers to the Canadian Lea- gue magazine.

Clulﬂlsllllir- Our sub-division Li; represented in the following organ- izatlons:- Red Cross Society, P E. I Tuberculosis League, Library, Local Association of Girl Guides, Children's Alc. Society, Wnr Salvage Wagons advisory committee W P. This sub-division contributed fin. ancially to the cost of a Boy's Camp conducted by the summer-

ln this movement an

morrow. Girl Guide andi

side Council of the K of C. during the pnst summer, Th:- mcmbers see opportunity to improve the welfare of our young boys who will be cur citizens of to.

Brownlesz- We

. ‘QQFZFFUFUPHF

Before leaving they were presen- ted with cigarettes by the Provin- cial Government through the Car- ry On Canada Corps. The presen- tatlonr. were looked after by s. rep- resentative of the Canadian Legion War Services.

Success Will

__ (Continued _from “Page l)

purchase of Victory [can or war saving certificates, we can send our dollam on active service strike a mighty blow in the defence of everything we hold dear. By our spending beyond the limits of the demands of decent living and maintenance of working eflciency our dollars may become ‘Quisling money,’ doing Hitler's dirty work Just as effectively ls if we paid them to enemy I-gonts.

lhrd Words But True

“These are hard words, but until we all realize fully their fundam- ental truth we stand in real peril of suffei-ln a major defeat on the home fron a. defeat which might seriously rejudicc our ability to lve our lghtlng forces the back- lng on which they“ depend and which would certa ly cripple our power to give our men n decent country to live in when they N-

rn"

Victo loans were the best in- vestmen that could be mndc and were a. good business proposition, but to assure success of the loan it would be necessary to go beyond the considerations of prudent ln- vestment ancl wise economy.

"We are going to need the bliig

w"

. Bernard was a son of Mrs

E\’I‘Il8J'd. They live just ouiiside Summer-side. I-lls father died about three months ago.

Pte. Bernard enlistcd last fall.

announced last night.

To Take Course In Meat Cutting

Mr. WR. McNelll, manager of Room. Limited. Charlottetown, has been iigpolnted bv Mr. GJ-I. Bar- bour. ices and Supply Represent- ative of the Wartime Prices and gradenBoai-d to go to ‘Toronto where e w

the forthcoming meat rationing run.

Mr. M N ill

(A I'll 1%)’ anlimwllsl uilltfiteglimlh: Sc ool of Instruction which ing held in Toronto April 19 tc 21 inclusive. Upon return to Charlotte- town he wil be employed 1m- g, 51101-1, period in co

and demons

miiiidﬁédfii’

- e husband. w ﬂcwmpmy h”

F’ No Bananas? l‘ . y

Funeral arrangements were not;

'I‘ralnor, Pleasant

three Isrise 50 patlen each, and the next deck has six siuglcsl wards with l2 to

ward for wllkln treatment rooms, and accommodat- ion for mental patients are found elsewhere in

tlon Officer. she has been as far mWmmmWWmﬁ%%%mﬁ%ﬁ Officer for accompanied here by Sgt. M Izsak, a Saskatchewan girl who was form-

the Marltimes She is

rlv on the staff of Canadian Press. gt. Izaak will address the Rotar-

ians at their meeting on Monday. A display of the attractive new R.

A F uniforms for women may

C

he reen in the wi d f g A,

MnrfDcnﬂldb store ltlhitswwgek-end. _-_____.__

Personals The many of Miss Mary Street. will be

glad to hear she is making 3 good recovery from her recent severe ill- o ness.

Mr. Foster Jenkins of Murray

take cour g 1115mm; River arrived in Trenton, NS, in meat cuttiarig instgognectlon wil; Saturday, on a brief visit to his slswr and brother-lm-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weather-bio.

Mr. rid Mr Downs. s

s. Peicy is be- Esher St. City, have received a cable, from their son Rfn. Russell A.O.R. aruiouncirig his safearrlvai overseas.

Down:

NEW CANADIAN

(Ocntlnlltd Jromiago l)

medical’ wards of 40 tn

atients each. Comfortable cabins or invalid officers. a huge Ibo-bed g cases. massage and

the ship. Each of the wards’ is s miracle of

compactness and neatnoss, Handy wlluch tchl th tlmtb

" gu s" e a en race hqmsclf in a p tchlngules, signal llrigs and other conveniences.

is a life rope

emailed wards have roomy or ... . .

lson and linen, as well u rc- rigerslcrs for juices and other

special

li uids served the cationic.

at kitchens to DNDIN

foods for the putients are attached

aboard is lotto I. Nixon of Montreal, who served in France and Bel lum as a nurse in the last war, ga ning the Mons Star. Following the war she was in charge of facial surgery at St. Anne Dc Bellevue Hospital in Quebec.

Surgeon-consultant of the staff, Maj. bcrt Mavety of Toronto, is a veteran of the last war and former 0.0. of National defence head- quartrrs company at Ottawa.

Ma . D.W. Btcwart of Hamilton is consutant in medicine. Ha served ﬁfths he Royal Flying Corns in l9- Charged with keeping track of all documents and personnel aboard is Maj. D.W. Caldwell. ship's registrar. Hethails from Oshawa, and Mimioo.

n The other two medical men aboard arc Capt. J.W. Binclai in Ont... for the past 20 months at Hal- ifax mlllta hos ital. and Capt. A. G. Ross. E yo t, Alta, who has been at Debert military hospital, N. S., the past year.

National Blootl

(Ccntlnued from Page 1)

of bottle. _ water, the powdered blood Dianna can h; transferred into the vein o! an injured iperson, regardless of

1g blood type. The blood of five don-

ors is needed lor one average trans- fusion.

Esrly in i041. Mr. Knight ex- plained" the Dominion Government asked the Canaclis Red Cross to undertake the organisation of blood donor clinics across Canada. objective at that time was 2,000 donations weekly. Average weekly donation for 1M2 w 8.482. or a total of 101,001 donut on: from 88 clinics. Six w lnlcs have been , ‘ recently, and in addition, two mobile blood donor units are in operation. The record week so far shower‘. 0,528 blood donations and the ultimate objective for i048 ls 12,000 donations each suck.

said: "British honey will be 100 poi cent British."

CHICKEN -I'I'.‘ED “CORNER ITONI‘

One vessel of the U. B. Navy has ten pennies beneath the fore- most. and two dimes, three ntckell and tza pennies beneath the maln- mas .

_ striﬁs

STEWART - At the Grace Miler- nity Hospital, Halifax, N.S., on Ap- ril 13th, to Wing Commander and

Mrs. C. B. Stewart s daughter. Joan Kathleen.

LARRABEE-At the Gl nn Hospital Dorchester Mass, Marc 29 i943 w Mr. and Mrs. Austin B. Lari-oboe. l. son, James Albert.

MABIIAGIS

MENEY - CLUW — At Charlotte- town April 9, i948, by Rev. G. Car- lyle Webster, Euphemla May Glow of Charlottetown m Private Thom- as G. Meney of Charlottetown.

paints

m!“ with lurmudhﬂOSlElp-At Gladstone April I. ll-

43. Mrs. Julia Gosbec aged 8i WI"-

RICHARDS-At Oladslbnb Apr" ma. Mrs. Alex E. "lchnfds med

COFFIN-In East Boston. M7211’.

i943, James, husband of Ellen (Bf-

tltigragt Coffin of 56 Marion 5t. Elli s

FAY-At Newport, PEI. on Thurs- day morning April l5, i943. M"- Teresa Fay in her 73rd year. Fun’ eral Saturday morning] at 9t- Georgvs Church at l0 0'0 ock. LYNN-At Auburn on Agril 15th. 1M8. Mrs. John Lynn in ci- 00th year. Funeral notice lsfcr.

oolmAN-At the Sacred Heart Home on April l5. i943. Mil ""7 Gonnan, a ed 100 vcars rcllct 0! the late Jo n cor-man, 1v 01

dav. subscriptions ust as we have nee - Mi- nd Mrs Hnrrv Heffoll who d them in t e past,

. B i . i have been in Montreal for the past

week returned home on Friday-

St. Charles. The remain , forwarded from Frank l-Iennesuvl Funeral Home this cftcrnon to thl home of her son. John Clormm. f:

have one Guide Company consist- ing of 24 Guides, one Captain, and 5 ,, one Lieutenant. In the Brownie m“ RF"f°°"1Y°1""'i ‘l? pack the", are 24 Brownies’ one said. But above all else, we sh l 3mm, OWL and one tnwny 0W1’ need the savings of individuals-

The Guides have bet-n active sew- an individual‘ that

. “It ls a feet (i ‘arithmetic ',‘,‘§h“g§',,kl,‘fgff_m$ “ml” l“ B"- this loan will stand o: mi by the

our Corresponding secretary Yb response it receives from people of

ports having sent letters of sym- modem—-—-_-_--_-w means". pathy to those bereaved. Notice of H1151‘ TIM]; OUT FATAL

all executive meetings were sent ___. and all correspondence attended to. LQNDON -(CP)- John Psnry, The sincere appreciation of tlic B6, waited more than three curs sub-divhton is extended to tlic K. before venturing out in the back- of c for the use of a room trir mit rind his first trip cost him his life. He collided with another pe-

oiir nice-tings, and war ivork, who to thr- prcsv for their co-opcratlnn dcstrian, broke his leg Ind died if!

time.

On Remembrance Day ii wreath was placed on the Soldiers‘ Monti- merit by Mrs D. F MacNcill, 1st, vice-president ln the unavoidable absence of the President, and Masses were offered for our soldiers, for the Souls in Purgatorv and in ‘holiior of Our Lady of Good Coun- se .

At Easier flowers were scht to decorate the alter.

All National and Diocesan fees and voluntary donations to Nation- al work have been pale}.

Donations were gent. fo:- The Red Cross. Tuberculosis League, Russian Fund, Overseas Cigarette fund, Sisters of Service, Sisters of Notro Dame. Deiilril Clinic

Our year's IIOHVIUCS mny be class- ed as followsw- __.__/_

Red Cross and War Woﬂlz- Tlic-ivi are about 5000.000 square

Our Convener of war work Mrsmllcg of desert on the earth.

to the wards, arch n carefull - tanned kitchenette. Most of o ocd will be repucd in the main ship's galley, owever.

spotless Operating Mom

‘Ilhe spotless operating room ml ht well be the enovy of my landlitb i- surgeon, e instruments "shadowl ,

ute stcﬂllzing equl menf. are all shipsha an reldi y avails e for any cal made on the ship's sur-

goon. Elaborate safety precautions have been taken, and special lights in the wards and operating room arc st- tached to s se atc circuit in event

Consideration is boin given to the selection of a site or a blood dlrznogsmﬁlinlc It: "Ctliarltlilttcewln goolrgcratlon will. Pmﬁllfltll? 0111"" "m" "t! ""19"! "m pnrtmsnt of Health, the Medical m“ smud" "wmml Association, and local hospitals. “"1" Mm!" 3mm“ u ' The age limit for donors is from mwmu“ l“ m‘ “n” ° ' 1U

to 60 years. Donations may be . . I ,_ 4_ _ given not oftcner than one every ' N. D. MacLean UNDIRTAKII

two months. The blood donated hem will be sent to Fredericton where it will be partl processed, then to the IMIALMII Charlottetown and North Wllhliln lions II

Mnny friends here regret to learn of the passing of Mr. Joseph Affleck of Eenrletown on Friday last. He will be missed here not only as a genial insurance ngent but as one who took part in the social life of the community-

Try dill donut: — PlMPllS!

clslrlnl up val!

I¢UTIACURA

AND owl"

Connsug t laboratories, ‘Poronto. for the flnsl process. The entire processing from the time the blood ‘ is dons/ted takes s period of two months.

Mr. Knight spoke appreciatlvely

, Yer, we have bananas today - H! all limes. -s. hospital. maybe not in Canada but there are of failure of t e main power source. TAK noun PICK glentlaim tlecisouth Saul Th“ iti: wful?’ w all grpbo“ smnlmls a" E ' 50 Bl‘ W Y! n! "D a bi" 0f r989 0BR l1 y m“ 6 0h everv 8 l PW" of the fine record achieved in Rcd .. -——- from war on a south Pacific isle Ind tllmltis. so there is no pos- cm“ W", m 9mm, Edwnd m " ‘Ilicro are more than 1,500 varlet- leaves loaded down with farewo 51W!!!’ 0f EYIYOM 108MB hi Iufhmgl "hm, he s,“ was known In d North American anus. sllu from scum. l". ill thmgpqg

‘T6651. ARID sfvl;

s‘ t; i. t l "ﬂ time h luvs: tho lower:

II expects l!