APRIL Z2, 1948

A TREAT FOR

‘A LANPS BAK

Don't Say Bread’ Say—- g LANE’S BREAD Please i

Til E - FAMILY

ERIES LIMITED l

Chariottetov/Hand District Representative ‘A ROY (Buck) WH|Tl.OCK-—Pii0ne i78i-L Qooawo-Q-eo-Q-oémwcoaoo-Q-oo-Q-oo-caloceo-Qom

WOLVES KILL MOOSE

CRANBERRY PORTAGE, Man. - (CP) — Fishermen Walter As. mus rePOrted witnessing a death struggle between two timber volves and s bull moose l0 rrliles tram here. Finding ot the moose’; partly-eaten carcass later has led to renewed request by ilrlpppg-l and hunters for use of poison to kill off the wolf population, '

ll ‘"1118 will"! of our nice friend Mr. Neil Thomas, who do. psned this life on April 21st, 1941,

Deep in_ our hearts there's a plg- ture

Mil" FY0010!!! than sliver and gold

it's a picture of our nice friend

Whose memory wiii ngyef new cold.

Though his smile is gone forever Al"! Illa hands we cannot touch We never iole sweet manor. 0! the one we liked so much.

Lilvlﬂtly Remembered by in]; rﬂmd! PhYm-l- GWYKB. Catherine Kathleen and ’aul Murphy,

In loving memory o! ALB

snowm- East Baltic "he departed this life April Mud, 1044.

Inserted by Wife and Family.

clan or THANKS

MI-Ileseton xrsenoult and Fem. “Y ‘W531 i~° express Special thanks g1 the Doctor! and Nurses oi’ the UIOVi-Xlflilli Sanatcrlum for their mmmf“ t‘? Hem)’ during his stay

We, also their sincere thanks and appreciation to their Ileigh- mu“ and ffiimis for their many acts of kindness. Masses and sym- Pihhy cards in their recon-t ber- eavement,

Iifiies Hurl You!

Yml Til IO hill bi (ii i t protruding gilt: doYilt seueifcgmangtitﬂudgrr‘ "mwui "Vi!!! Chlnurold. in ill rninutesi

5'» I .1 "E ' i --< e s: -. ‘U a

.ps c

ritated membranes. Money cl: unless

Chlnavoid satisﬁes you. Ask your druggist ay.

for Chlnwoid tad I

xumsrou r. P. u. .___ .

The rerulu- meeunr of the Kingston Y.P.U. met at the home 0i Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Newson on Tuesday evening, Alprﬂ 13m Verna Green led the worship per. iod which opened the meeting, by 51381113 "Work. For The Night Ia Uevninlf- Bcrlplslre lesson was taken from Mark l0-1-20. Hymn, “Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross." Minutes o! last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was an. 5W9?“ by 16 membe s and live visitors. Collection amounted to 90c

The followins committees were appointed for next meeting:

Devotional period, Errol Green, eatud-y. Roma Rodd, Olive Bar- r .

Recreation, Paul.

_ Lunch committee, Shirley NW- 50H. Edna Colwill.

Mrs. Calvin Holmes was apppint- ed to Bet a prayer for next meet- ins; reli call to be answered with a verse from the Bible with the word Blessed in it. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Barrett.

Lunch was then served by host- ess and committee in charge. A hearty vote of thanks was extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Newson for the use of their home. The meeting alosed with tho Mizpah Benedic-

on.

Norma Smith Ina

T’ inoculate-Lawson“ V

A pretty wedding was solemnlz- ed at the home of Mr. and luvs. Vaughan SOOEVGI," Turtle Creek. Albert County, recently when Rev. W. Smith united in marriage Leta I. Layton of Curryville, daughter of Mrs. Maud Staeves and the late Ebin Steeves to Herman C. Mac- Donald, oi.’ Belfast, P. E. Island.

Mrs. C. O. Vincent, of Monctan, played the nuptial music.

The bride wore a dress o! navy blue silk, bolero style, with trim- mings of silk ﬂowered jersey and a corsage o! red roses, and a neck- lace sat with rubies. She was at- tended by her sister, ,M.rs. Mildred Wakeham, of Hampton, who were a rose crepe dress. Her acreage was of white carnations. She wore a gold locifet. Rayon nd White of Prince Edward Isis , cousin of the groom was best man.

The bride's table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake surmounted with a miniature bride and groom. After the cere- mony Mrs. Vaughan Steeves sang the solo, "I Love You Truly”. The mother of the bride were a silk

’ / / '1: l ~ \ INO‘! ‘FRUIT SALT‘ "Wile IAMOUI roa um more outrun; SICK IIIAOACIII ACID INOIOIITION CONITIPATION Wv a coma or sum room“

flowered dress. gold brooch and of roses. ‘Those who poured were Mrs.

William Steeves and Mrs. Vaughan Steeves. Those serving were Mrs. Barbara Wakeham and Mrs. Ray- mond Steeves, '

Guests from outside points were: Miss Elia Jones, Miss Ivy Cratk, Mrs. C. O. Vincent, Mrs. Roy Duffy, Jiobert MacPherson and John Hunter, all o! Mo l, Mrs. Mildred Wekeham and family,

The Oeutral Guardian

this column la reserved for new: oi local interest, but advettilng el s newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word ﬂies!) pa;- shla in advance. .

IIIMMIFS TAXI. Phom 52$.

CONSIDERATION LII‘! IN- slinarlclt.

GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS $35.00 1.11).. Toombs Music Store,

THE MARIE ELENA SALON. 1S4 Richmond. Phone 2191.

HOWARD MeINNIS’ litter Footwear at 175 Queen Street

KYANIZE Paints, Varnlshes and Enamels. 'I‘oombs Music Store.

m on

PHONE SAUNDERS 1806 group and wedding pictures location.

T0 HALIFAX in 55 minutes. via Maritime Central Airways. Phone 206i or 540. _

MURRAY RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH. - Old fashioned Song Service. Sunday, April 25th, at 7.30 P. M.

CHEERIO MY DEARIO. a S-aci. comedy farce presented by Gratis Club of Central Christian Church at York, Thursday, April 22nd, at 8:15 p.m.

AT HOLMANS-A good supply of table oilcloth, domolite printed plastic, rubber stair treads, black and maroon, also a good variety of rubber sink mats, door mats, otc. Holmarrs, Charlottetown and summerslde.

PATIENTS ENTERTAINED .- On Tuesday evening the patients at the Provincial Sanstorlum were entertained with songs and instru- mental music, which was supplied by Herman Deveaux, Rey Thomp- son and Sterling Young. Sport MacDonald in his capable manner thanked them on behalf of the patients.

ISLANDER PASSES -- Mrs. William Matheson, Oyster Bed Bridge, has received the sad news of the death of Nell MacNaugh-ton at Monticello, Minnesota, U. S. A. on the 5th of April. He was former- ly of Wlnsloe, P. E. I. Left to mourn are his widow the former Clara A. Matheson of Oyster Bed Bridge and one son Reginald o‘! New Brighton, Minn. also three sisters, Mrs. David Mclnnis (Katie) Siisk, Mrs. Elssman (Annie) Minnesota, Mrs. Robert Kirkwood (Florence) Winnipeg.

SOCIAL GATHERING -- The Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion held a very successful card party and dance in Victoria Hall,

the giant's was won by Mr. John Knox. The door prize. a box chocolates was won by Miss Dor- othy, Robinson. It was really eh- ccuraglng to sec the fine out at this entertainment and thanks are extended to all who baked and helped out in other ways towards the Legion funds.

JUNIOR LEAGUE MEETING"- The monthly meeting of the Jun- ior League of the Charlottetown Hospital was held April 20th at the Nurses’ Residence o! the Char- lottetown Hospital, with Mrs. John connolly presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. A letter was re- ceived from sister Mary Paula extending thanks to all the mem- bers for their efforts in makinz the silver tea held April 7th such a success. The ways and means committee reported the net pro- ceeds from the silver tea was $229.47. The sewing committee re- ported the number of articles turned into the ﬂospital for use in the Nursery since the last meet- lngf March 16th. were as follows: 45 diaper pads. two blankets, plus a large number of knitted articles for sale at the silver tea. It was decided to hold the annual meet- ing at the Nurses‘ Home, May 4th. It was moved by Mrs. B. H. Hugh- es, seconded by Mrs. Reg Cronin, that a tag day be held around the latter part oi May. It was moved by Mrs. Ray Praught, seconded by Mrs. slmon Pauli, that the League hold an entertainment for the members and their friends at the Morrison home, May '1. Tea. com- mittee for the evening was Mn.

Mrs. Maud Steeves, Hampton, N. B. "

Jules Gaudet. and Mrs. Jack Mac-

oPrlnco OI -Wales College Iiradnatea,

r a OIAILII II-AO

April 5th. Mrs. Clifford Sher-ran‘ "wonthe ladies prize for auciion:

turn '

THE GUARDIAN. cnAnuo-werowu

News & Views

There was no meeting of the Film Club held this week. On Tuesday second year classes were shown the film "Junior Prom" and the teacher training classes were- shown films on puppetry, painting and handicraft. i

C I I O

Basketball for the boys first team has finished for the searor with the saints winning the in~ tercolleglate title. Last night (Wed) the P.W.C. Cleansweeps. played the P.W.C. Pick Up team The girls first team played the PEI. Nurses. The last college socla tor the year will be held in me Auditorium this evening.

O O I O

The following have been elem’- ed as candidates for seats in next year's Student Council: ,

IlIA-Marion Furnees, Bob Arid erson, Tommy Hall.

IllSB-Jimmy Doyle, Charles Graham, Warren MacCrae. IIIC-Anna MacCrae, J o h n

Stems, George Andrew.

IIAr-Ian MacMillan, Kenneth Yeo. IIB-Iois Shaw, Jesnetta Led ner. |

[IO-Darrel Carmody, Earl Nich- olson.

IlF-Charles Mclnnll, Russel Jenkins.

IIG-Sheldon Cameron, Hilda Plckard, Mary Ramsay.

Div. I-Flora Cameron, Fred Hine.

Div, II-Ann Woodside, Jack Weir. ‘ Div III-Janet lves, Jean Dav- ison.

Div. IV-Eleanor Hynes, Kiel)‘ Landrlgan.

Div. V-Betty Stewart, Jack Ready.

A meeting o! th_e students Coun- cil of this year will be held tor the purpose of electing member. of the Student Council lcr “out

year. a e a e

n. Record Club will hold their regular. weekly meeting on Friday at 4 pm. in Room 22.

The D’oyly Carte Opera Company in The Mikado by Gilbert and sullivan.

O O I

The badminton tournament can- tlnued on Tuesday evening when Mary Campbell and Charlene Owen eliminated Ann Woodssle and Valerie Rogers.

Louise Griffin and Eleanor Pow- er won from Carol Marie Coles and Eleanor Bourke. The tourna- ment. will continue next week and the final winner declared.

BRITISH HEALTH GOOD

IDNDON, April 2l-(A.P)-Brit- an health was loos lest Winter despite skimpy rations. Reporting moor-d low ﬁgures for many dis- eases, the Health ivlinistry said the death rate was only 12.3 per 1,000 during the ﬁrst three months of i948 against 1'1 in the same period in 1047. '

Eacherh. On motion of Mrs. les- ter O'Donnell, seconded by Mrs. Edward Gallant, the meeting ad- journed.

Personals

Mr. Max Martin of Emerald has gone back to Prince County Hos- pital, Summerside, for an Ollefﬂi‘ ion.

Mr. James Gerald Rooney 0i Emerald, has gone to Saint John. N. 13., to attend the funeral of his father, Frank Rooney, who died oi burns a few days ago.

Dr. 0. F. Dewar arriOed from Vancouver on Tuesday. Owing to a severe cold however. the Doctor is resting for a few days in the P. E’. I. Hospital. His friends look for-

Ward

PAGE THREE -. . Ml

‘sate or SHOES

liars is the event you have been waiting for....our annual clearance

sale of fine shoes that will enable you to have ~- foot comfort for. months al: money saving prices.

WEDNESDAY APRIL 21st i0 SATURDAY APRIL 24th

FOR THE LADIES’

All our better line: in’

ruurs LOAFERS

TIES FRIOE iiiilliil

$1.95, $2.95, $3.95

FOR THE MEN

OXFORDS

Iii BLAOK and BROWN

Al‘ $3.95

A Wide Range to

Choose from

FOR THE CHILDREN Odd Lots in LOAFERS and OXFORDS

$1.49 t. $1.95

FOR THEFISHERMEN MEN'S WADERS-Reg. $9.00

for

FIT-RITE snor: co.

137 GRAFTON STREET

PliOiiE

522

SIiiiiiYSIDE

MR8. ISAAC H. DICKIESON

._.-._.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Grade IV — l. Frances Rana- E. (Patterson) Dlckieson of 15 Mn- South street, Auburn, who died Grade m (Sr.) - l. Ernest March 0th in her heme, took ulace ROD"-

at 2.30 p.m. Thursday at Long- sireet Colonial Chapel. Burial was in Hillside Cemetery, Auburn. She was born in New Bruns- wick, Oan., daughter of the late Chambers and Martha (Proctor) Patterson. Besides her husband, Isaac H. Dlckieson, she leaves tour brothers, Edward or Whltlnsville, George of Mdnchallg, William of Groton and Wesley of New Brun- swick, and a sister, Mrs. Ida Cos- man of Stevensville, Mont. She had lived in Auburn 3'1 years.

BEACKLEY SCHOOL Report for March. ' Grade IX -- i. Vincent Newson.

< Grade VIII — l. Vera Newson;

2. Velda Proude; S. Irene Neweli. Grade VII -- l. Greta Proude;

2. Shirley Prowse; 3. Thelma

Newson. ‘

rm covuuo WITH. PlMPlES

Miss B. Green, Box 361, Davis, Okla, writes: “For three years my face was covered with large pimples...i decided ‘ to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Afterusing them for three weeks l was greatly relieved; and now my skin is as smooth as a baby's." Scientiﬁcally medicated Cuticuns may help you fool

ward to welcoming him soon in

I with tnejt. o. A.»r. Ia plans on continuing his Science returned to P. w. 0. w take 09

‘l i~'i ll

‘wv\i

ooursagat Acadia Univcsity next this studies. which he first began year. "Buq", as he latest known. ir. 1980, in the fall of 1946. Charlie - imn- values member or the clam on otunalnr utoeomla ﬁllet-u Males football team. his fioilege next tall in pin-suit cf a homo a in Ohariettetowrtﬁlum‘ BM in Ilarieullurr- Hie Mme ll instantiate-lull‘? m Brle- --

4 e

his usual robust health.

' dunno: rwsso!

halt from Vernon River. Re joined momma: st P. W. C. lo 1944, and is pursuing a scientific earns. Next year holds the promise at his entry into Mount Allison Univsrsltv.

Buy Cuticura st your druggist todayl

1943

OIVlI-Il IAYTII

joined the s. C. A. I. in 1m. and was later transferred to the Army, lniltlheantlredP-Wmua member at the third you Pre- Medical Gilli. orvlllo lives in Charlottetown. and neat year hopes to Indy medicine at Dalhcusle.

Grade III (Jn) Jlckﬁv"; 2. Douglas Nowell. Hlslhest average in senior grades ~Vera Newson _ 92,1 pee- gent, Highest average in junior grades "Ernest R0208!‘ — 9'7 per cent.

Grade VI -- 1. Mervll Saunders. Grade V - 1. Gall Prowse.

Perfect attendance for Irene Ne-well, Vera News”, n61. ma

Newscn,

Shirley Prowse,

l Frances Ranahan, Douglas New-

- 1. Wallace

ell. Greta Proude, Gail Prowsa and lilervll Saunders.

Teacher -- Lucy Carver,

Tea-srewlng- got its first start

in Ceylon after 1B6 destroyed vast co fee plantations there.

when a blight

month: .

CHANGE 0F LANGUAGE

Alter Egypt was conquered b! the Moslems in the seventh cen- tury the Arabic language grad< uslly superseded Egyptian.

WOOL MERCHANTS SON Donatello, regarded by many a] the greatest sculptor of the Ital- ian Renaissance, was the son of l Florentine wool Merchant.

~4notaa i1 Qrurrrli

l ADD THE NEW iOOK '

TO YOUR NEW

A Picked from the latest Con; Designs-We offer time smart \ Earrings at the attractive price of

MAKE YOIIR OIIOIOE TODAY

A Oagloc

lgwcueasi Qua»: -

A ‘BOND $1‘.

$1-00 ,,.. ,.,,

‘s ‘faoln-vﬂrtrjni "v- -<= !i’..=l"7".t"vii‘4fiif\$t-'<l