TUESDAY. __

Wlml‘ f life.’

There was a young sergeant named Yates Who was one of the ladice‘ pct hates ‘Til his men sent a wire- "Ihough you have to per-spire, You need not offend all your dates.”

lath tonight with UEIUOY he ONI new eepedely mode le prmrenl "m0." (my Oder)

'“" “CK-Aiibluan Eoiioof of Cardigan School lar ' muonmus nun.

Grade X»). Raymond Mao- donald; l. Marie Ryan; 8. fiance: M 1W I.

urp . Grade lXr-l. e em; Hugh Mac ee; 8. tan Murphy. Grade VlIL-l. M81100 Gallant; amt}; an MacPhee; 8. Leona Mac- vTrd.

Grad VII-l. Cornelia R. ' I. IVCIYILQMHCIHGTB; .A1fredyV“Vx;ish.

IATI DEPT.

l. Grade VI ta>—-1. Clare Maodon- eld; :1. Donald Mncdonald and Bar] Gallant; S. "Fr-reset Campbell, Grade VI tun-i. Charlie Mm- ' 2. Eugene Sullivan; 8. lrte Mucdoncld. Rhoda. OOIdOII; I. l7nl..y' Gordon (equal); I .

Felix Gallant: Mary Mac-

. and Ruth e tcqunl.)

Iv Ibi-l. Joan Maroon- u. Vilziltcr Foley; I, Lemuel Shepard.

PRIMARY DEPT.

Grade III-i. Dottie Campbell; 3. Mary Giulant and Isabel Mae. Phee tequall; 8. Noreen Mac- doniiid.

" lc l’! (at-i Ronnie M”-

"I Iicmadctte Gallant; 8.

' i. lifl‘.

ll ll7\——1. Donnie Mac-

.GL‘l‘fl1d Macbedlan; S. Shepard.

tat-d Mary J. Mac- . bfntmtret Cronin. rbh-l Norma Mac. Kvlllliéih Macdonald; 3. .4,

1-1 1y: 8. r , w Agnew, .n. Grade - o

l iw-l John Macdcnaid. ' A"f‘lifizlht‘.l?fi Marie Ryan, an. Annie MacEachem, Ernest MacDonald.

Manning The Reserve Forces

Jhere‘; a place for every man in the Reserve force-Mme collar worker, faimhand, factory worker- or professional than. Its a demo- erotic organization met welcomes a1! classes to its ranks and is trub’ a citizen Alflly- Units of the Re- serve Anny are located et many points throughout the Maritime Provinces. For operational pur- poses g number of _these units which are in vulnerable greas have been omaniud into the 36th Ro- earve Bitanlry Bflgade GrouP-

An Army of the People for the People, the Reserve Force is not to be regarded as a reinforcement group for the Active Army. There has mm considerable misunder- standing on this 901m-

Mazi citizens who are doinfl verlu e war work. 01‘ 5°! vibes equally good reasons, are meligtble for Canada's Active Army’ ha" ion desired to take e more phy- a-ioa part in the war effort but “give hesitated to Join the Reserve Army because of the rumours — undoubtedly spread by fifth- wlumniste - that ell who 1011104 would quickly find tilemstivcs hi the Active Force.

Nothing could be farther fTOI-Ii the truth, states Colonel W. D. Simpson, v. D, who is in com- mand of the 81th Reserve Infantry Brigade Group. which covers Nova Scot-in and Prince Edward Island. B019 purpose of the Reserve Army g to train every man lathe use of aims 5o that in the not improbable event of invasion. the_citizen-sold- let‘ can line up with the Act-we Anny in driving the itssfcssore from our homeland. ‘Ihe slogan 04 i110 Reserve Army is “H0 a FIRST RE- SERVE not a LAST RESORT!"

Whatever his calling, the recruit

will be given every rhilnce. fol-our- ing his enlistment, to serve where his particular talents can be put to practical use A motor mechanic would be handy on B1111)’ m9- chanical maintenance of any unzt: an accountant could fit into a pay office; an electricmu would be ueli fitted for sclwwcc in a searchlight battery. ' And so it goes, this vast new force for the hcme defence of Con- ada. which is rapidil’ nesrmK organization throughout the Do- minion. Mon from all walks of life are Wanticd in the ranks of the Reserve: men who are ivillltilz v0 devote thfill‘ time, talents and ener- gies to preparing ttieiuscP-‘es for service in defence of the nation. ft is noted in tlfs connection that in the British home defence forc- es are men who fcvmeriv held sen- ior rztnks in the Imperial fighting forces. yet. arc ccutrnt to defend their hcmeland as mere privates.

An effort will me made for men 0f certain trades or professions to serve in the same units For iii- stance, bunkers would be grouped together s0 far as POSSNP. 50 that they would find service in the Re- serve Anny more congenial.

Three units are being recruited in Halifax alone-vi». 2 Group Di- visional Ordsnce Workshop, Royal Canadian Ordancc Corps;

Field Ambulance.

Army Medical Ccr 3‘6_h ‘Brgadc Company. Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. Citizens of Liver- pool. Brid cwaier, Liutcnburg .and the vicinity may sign up with the 36m Brigade Field Company, Royal Canadian Erngincers. If they live

- near Amherst, Sprinqfifli, St/qwiacke

Teresa Campbell, uild. Daisy Gordon. onnld, Bobby Agnew. i M1113’ Murphy. Mary . Jo n Macdonald, Dottie Gallant. Noreen,

. Ronnie Macdonrild, "iit- Gallant, Mary J, Mg“).

~—P1‘iI1¢ii>-'1l: Rut-h MacEaohern.

PLEASAN'l‘_v.-\LLEY SCHOOL,

Rnport- or Pleasant Valley School fbr the mmitii of April- - i.» j 2_

Gr . Eiiecu Weeks; 1011-. G 13-1-4 Barbara Smith; 2 1410M l! 1 PL/‘ud; 8 . Randolph

Stevenson. Grade "HI-i. Raymond Mor- mii 1 A-‘ifilflv Stevenson; 8. Allison Somers. Bc-rtha South. Evelyn Smfh- 1, . .- 3, Laura smith. Grade Ill-J. Joyce Ling; 2, Hurley: Scvmison; 3, Billy simian. 5011. '»Ql‘.i-—-l Norman Ling; "i So-‘iltffs: 3. Cecil Smith. Gr r t mint-l. Donnie Somers. HlilhvM‘ RYGYRQCS, 90 per cent, Eiiecn W/wks and Raymond Mgr. risen. P":'.'c-"t \Vl.q'nr'\i‘ EV. ‘l. . fllfiflfi .

Attendance: xvi Mar-flood, Tlijrllls Ling,

Adelaide La urn Ray--

. Mrs. John Hickok. ______________

I snows I

“IIAPPY GANG" Picturt FREE with purchase of 25c (Inlizafcs Tooth Brush

BABIES NEEDS

Heinz Strained Foods llcinz Junior Foods Pahium

Nursing Bottles Nipples Taicums-Baby Oil Vitamin Preparation;

Etc.

Quart ibfirieral Oil 79c 25c Noxzemn - - -19c

Apple Blossom Soap 5 Cakes 23c

Barringion Hand Cream 15-25-50

Wildroot Speed Set

Wave Set 15c

nrnnm anus.

L. M, Doucetie R. M. Smallman.

or Truro they will find cruiting centres for the famous North Nova Scotia Highlanders, ‘Mattie the colorful Picihu Highland- ers will draw recruits frcm stellar- ton, West-ville. Pictou, Anfigonish, New Glasgow and the surrounding country The West Nova scoiie. Regiment will have (Jrmpnriies I11 Ii/Ilfiriieton, Windsor, Annapolis Rcyal, Brjdgc- water, Yimlouiil and Livcrpol In Prince Edward Island the 361i Brigade Reconnaissance Ccmpony and "J" Sections, No. Divisional Signal“. R al Canadian Corps Szguals, w. have headquctrtcrs ct Ch n-lattctmvn Fm" years the “club spirit“ of the Militia has been on." of its finest assets A man miiht b~ in some far off putt, of the Emp re, yctyis a mitt/fie? of tic Cam inn Militia he would almcst be certain find sflme [ellrw w-cmtep their; Down through Canada's history there has bccn no finer fraternity than he fraternry of gccd fcllcws who have srrved in the Militia.

1'6-

Sea View and Vicinity

The farmers are now busy paring the. land for seeding several pieces of early grain been sown.

The Darnlcir W. I. met at the home of Mrs, John Bassett on Wcd- nesday evening. President, Mrs. ffiirrv Crozier in charge of meeting

Dre- and has

. and opened with the Institute Ode

and Creed, Roll call was answered by Hints on Gardening or Poultry Raising. hflliutms were read business arising therefrom was dis- cusscd- Several letters of corres- pondence were rend regarding Red Cross campalun and salvaxze cam- paign. The program committee then gave an interesting proizrnm and nnpcrs of much intcrcst were rend bv mcmbcrs on Education for Dc- mOCIflCY and Farm Mothers. which nil cnioyed. A contest was put on, Mrs. Harry Crozier winnin the first. craze. Meeting adjourn with God Save the King. A delicious lunch ivns served bv the hostess as- sistcd by Mrs. Colin Mountain.

Many friends are sorry to learn of tlic serious illness from neu- monia of Muster Karl Crozler at his home in Darnlcy.

A number of friends from fills community attended the funeral of the late lvlrs. Stanley Ramsay. Kind sympathv is extended to all sorrow- fnu friends in their bereavement.

Pte. Bruce Coulson who had been spending a furlough with his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coulson 2a.?‘ returned to resume his military

u es.

The fishermen have been getting some fine catches of lobsters and

the factory hands are kept busy n

packing them

There is quite en epidemic of flu and developments in all the near- by districts and the doctor is kept unusually busy.

Mrs. Wallace Macffutt entertained the members of the Damlcy and Sea View W. M. B. at her home in Dsrnley on Monday evenlniz. Mrs. Arthur McKay was in charge of the devotional part and nave the call o, worship and opened by sinzlmz hymn 0 Lnrd of Heaven and Earth and Sea. The topic for study was Stewardship. Scripture reading was the parable of the rich man. rend responcively. The prolmsm wasAhen curried out on the tonic by the

and 1y

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

jug eolunn h reeerved for are el loeql interim in when!!!" ll I new” nature ill! bl hulk! ll l mu n word. numb ensue ll “Iva-ta.

CIl-ABWIELL for Photographs EBATION LIFI INBUB riiiiifm’ w:

P. E. I. Hospital nurses uetion Tuesday.

WANTED AT ONCE —- Lady clerk for drugstore. One with ex- rience preferred and with ex r- ence I51 stenographg. Apply . J- Mabo Montague, . E. I. I 7 a 12

BIRTHDAY GREETlNGS.—Con- atulations were extended to Mr. or e Thoma, City, Sunday May 20th n the event of his 70th birth- dbl’-

MASONS BEAUTY Shoppe ‘will be closed until Thursday, owing to death of MIS. Mary Brennaini‘ m

POLICE COURT- 1n the Police Court yesterday morning e man charged with attempted theft of coal from A. Pickartfs Coal yard, was sentenced to 15 days in fail; s. drunk and disorderly was gven 3o days in Jail: a drunk was dis- orderly wss fined $3 and costs or five days; a second drunk and capable was given 10 days stupend- ed sentence. On Saturday a mun charged with keeping a disorderly house to wit. a common gaming house, was fined $50 and costs or 60 daysi n Jail.

NILARITIMERS ENTERTAIN. — At the dance held last week in Tor- onto by the young ladies of the lifnritimes now living in Toronto in honor of the men from the Marl- times who have enlisted in His Maj- esty's Forces and are now training in the various military camps in and surroundin Toronto were:— col. G. V. Garn um. Charlottetown; Edna Farrow, Bonshaw; E. ‘I’. Walsh. Summersidc; Jack_McPhee, P. E. L; Jeanette Gillespie, Bon- shaw; John A. McDougaiJ, Char- lottetown; Audrey Miles, Halifax and Charlottetown‘, 111B. Phillips, Charlottetown; R, E, Stewart, Char- lottetown; J. C. McDonald. Souris; Jack French, Georgetown", Everett

hittcn, Coleman: J. A. Lawson J12, Cllarlotlctown- The activities of the Maritime War Service Club. which used to be known as the Maritime Trade Association. is growing in numbers and also in their activities on war work.

TO BE DEPORTED — Royal Canadian Mounted Police picked up a young man, who gave his name as Francis Gordon and his address 8s New York. over the ivcek end. He was wearing the uniform of a Sergeant in the Am- erican army, A citizen suspected that. the 17-year-old youth was rather young to be sporting the three stripes and notified the po- lice. When the young man was questioned he admitted that he did not hold that rank and went on to explain that he had been in the American army for six months. However. some time ago he had been discharged because he was not of age, Ife then sewed the three stripes on his arm and head- ed for Canada to “look up a friend who was serving in the Royal Air Force." Hc hitch hiked his way t0 this province but. on arriving here found that his "friend" had been transferred elsewhere. The "Ser- geant" is now in custody awaiting deportation to the United states.

,__________

zrld- 5-11-21.

Personals Mrs. Earl Refuse, City. spent a very pleasant week-end visiting re- latives and friends in Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Ofiver ‘Premere. Hampshire were recent visitors 1,0 the City.

Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson Mort-ll have received a telegram from FTeddle Dunn. stating that he arrived safely in England,

Mr. L.B. Mi-llish, who has been in hospital for a fcw weeks is mus-h lmhroved in health. Accompanied by IVLrs. Melllsh they 1m on Mon. day for a visit to the mainland.

Mr. Anthony Newport of Green. vale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles NPWDQrL of Ercokflciti, is now in Ontario serving iii the R 3 A p,

Mr. Robert Dunphy of Kensing. ton was a recent visitor to South. port. me kucst of his sisters, Mrs, Wm. Stewart and Mrs. JL. Cchill.

-____

Mr. Vincent Farrell ,who spent two weeks- at his home in Charlotte- wwl)‘ P. E» I». with Mrs. Farrel and fimlly, returned to town Saturday, bl. Farrell is employed at the steel

lflht-Nvfiglisscow News- leader and the members responsive-

. Qffciimz was taken and dedicat- OPY I)l‘£l,i'(~l‘ urns offered bv local“, The president. took the chair mi the hufiiimss tieriod when minutes of Bast meeting were read and busi. ness discussed. It was decided 1,0 hold an Em Day, six nuymbgfs m, Slionded to roll cull with a verse on Stctvardship and several members ztwc helpful readings on the topic which were zrcatly appreciated, The members were Dletised to have visi- tors Dresent and all stood in wel. come to Mrs. Stanford Pickerln . a, former mcmber who had. been iald

aside by illness for a long time,

T719? all Joined in a circle of prny- in

m‘ Temembflfiflft the missionaries. C106"!!! hymn Jesus Saviour Pilot Me and benediction brought the meeting to a close. Aidellcfous lunch was served b th h he - cial hour fol owed, o“ s‘ and a m

His friends are sorry

that Mr. Roy w 1m"

oodslde was obliged to leave for Montreal General Hos- pital for treatment after bei n patient in Prince County Hos tal following his accident of a on, time ago. 'I'iicy sincerelY trust, that medica skill in Montrea may e helpful. He was accompanied by Mrs. Woodside to Montreal.

A host of friends in this commun. y are deeply grieved to learn of the sudden basstniz of Mrs. Wallace Weddell at her homo in Baltic af- tier a short ilw i ': pneumonia,

___

Miss Jam l,» . v is confined to

§i°'t.§ii§sii".§"i{ii 5""? ti‘. "Wk o . r

soon be about again.“ e m“

Mr. Sutherland Montgomery has returned to his home in Park Cor- ner after spending the winter months in Halifax.

Mr. Stirlln Clark is confined h) his home su fcrma from plcu , which developed from flu. It is sin- cerely hoped he will soon be about again.-V

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GLLARDIAN

this ha ere

In Memoriam

MR. BARRY PAYNTII-

The people of Long River and sur- rounding districts were shocked and saddened when it became known that Mr. Harry W. Payntcr had

sed away in the Prince County ospital st 2 A. M. April the 80th. after a short illness. Although everything possible was clone to re- store him to his usual health God willed otherwise. and on the above mentioned date his gentle spirit en- tered into a happier Home, where there is no pain, no sorrow for he had "gone to be with Jesus” and so God's children never question their Father's ways they trust themselves in the memorv of is irreat love ever believing that all things work to- ether for izood to tnem that put heir trust 1n Him. This bein! s0 when the dark days come and we cannot understand God's dealings with us, we bow in submission and may "not my will but Thine be done." He alone can enter into the hearts of the sorrowing ones and bind up the wound and pour in the balm of His own sweet comfort and did say “In my Father's House are many mansions” I. g0 to pregame s. lace for you and not now ut in

e coming years, it may be in l better land. we'll read the meaning of those tears and then, yes then we'll understand.

Mr. Paynter. who was born in Long River March 11th. 1889 58 years ago, was a son of the tote William and Mrs. Paynter and was highly esteemed by all who came within the wide circle of his ac- quaintance and by his sudden pass- ing the community has lost a gen- tletman of honor and integrity. He was kind and hospitable. always cheery to all who had the pleasure of knowing him, A memory which will never grow dim as we journey on through life amid its sorrows and Joys and while he will be greatly missed by his many friends it is however in the home where he was a devoted husband and a kind and loving father that the loved ones will often "sigh for the touch of the vanished hand" and. long for the sound of the voice that is forever stifled. He has left his family s heritage that the world cannot give, neither can it take awair.

Impressive funeral services were conducted by his Pastor Rev, H. M. Buntain. rivate at the home, thence to he Presbyterian Church and was the largest ever seen in that community, the church being filled to overflowing many, coming from a distance to pay their respects to one who urns a friend to all.

The text chosen by his pastor was from the 130th Psalm My soul wait- eth for the Lord more than they that watch for tile morning. I say more than tllcv that watch for the morning. The following hymns were sung: “All the way my Saviour

as

A solo the Old Ruizgcd Cross was fcelingli‘ rendered by Mrs. Wallace Rcrives. Mrs. Elwood Camp- bell officiated at the organ. Beauti- ful floral tributes werc~Pillow from the family. Spray. Managers of the Long River Presbyterian Church. Spray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payn- ter. Spray, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Rus- sell. Oak Hill. N. B. Boquets, Mr. and Mrs. Murdock McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Constable.

The pail bearers were: Allan A. Campbell, William Johnstone, Oscar Johnstone, Allan R. Campbell, Wes- ley Paynter who tenderly laid the remains to rat in Geddie Memorial Cemetery. Spring Brook. beside s. little daughter Mildred Reeves Painter who predeceased him just twenty-six years ago on the day of the little ones birthday. there to await the glorious reunion in the Heavenly Home.

Mr. Paynter leaves to cherish his memory his sorrowing widow form-

Local Campaign Headquarters, 62 Prince St.

erlv Adeila Reeves of Freetown, one \

daughter Alma. ‘three sons. FAIFYIICE of Front-Ir River: Archie and Vern of Long River; also an only sister Carrie IMrs. Bruce Belli. Long River to whom heartfelt sympathy is extended,

Loving and kind in all his ways

uprigiidt and just to the end of his '- V

a, s Sincere and true in heart and mind A beautiful 11103101? left behind

Memorirs will drit to scenes lung

past

Time will roll on but his memory will last-

NIJW (‘OLCR SCHEME FOR CARS

M NTREAL, Que, May 11-m- ." HIS in color designs for pass- enger equipment are being under- taken by Canadian National Rail‘ ways and represent a radical de- parture from tlic green hue now standard for all sleeping, diniiw. cars and coaches. selected for tlzc tests is a diner on the Montreal-Toronto service. Title body of the car has been painted a warm gray color with bands 0t orange, top and bottom, outlined in darker gray. Tire roof is paint- ed gunmetal gray and undercarriage in black with window frames in zfuminum.

Here's a time way to enlist your family's hcl in saving sugar. Tell them that cwcver much of their sugar ration they can save (38th week, will be packed and sent ta frmiiy or friends serving overseas. Wrap lumps in bits of liflper and use them for filling odd corners of boxes you pack for the boys.

MALPF"""I w. I.

Th6 Mflipfqct. Vi. Institute room on Thursday even- 111B with President in the chair. The meetinsz opened by singing Ode and repeating Creed. Twelve mem- bers answered to roll call by nam-

g a Canadian citv and what it was noted for. Roll call for next night of meeting to be answered with s roverb. Becretarv read min- utes of est meeting which were ap- proved and signed. Committees re- ported and new ones were appoint- ed. Sick. Mrs. G. W. Ramsa and Mrs. Ernest Bryenton; Schoo, Mrs.

. Correspondence con- sisted of letters from Red Cross re- gardin salvage campaign also about the fu ure Red Cross drive, A let- ter from supervisor was read re- garding the annual convention and

elevates were appointed to attend 5am", $aivflllc was to be collected on Saturday, u them was no fur- ther business meeting adjourned.

‘NRJAPD 5

‘LIMMENT

parior. d rlin

". . . and fills," Duplee was say-

ing us Lit-Ml turned to acknowledge the ultfoudction, "is a. gill \\Al.:(5 Aalllity i Alt-PE known for many .