I MAUI IN causes

|¢-;.__-_—-

' __‘l"l'lE QHAREOTIEIFQWN GUARDIAN ______

4 ﬂea

-to bake breed lust "right

use Fleleellmemfe IRISH Yeast i.‘g°‘.‘..‘l"v'i.‘iiii‘ifii‘fiti"iﬁf.fiéi‘° "m" I= gnliplbw in cost. A ﬁne stretcher for scarcer foods, tool 1i’ you bake at

energy replace

. K. ‘l

home use Pleiscbmands fresh Yeast for bread that's good everyﬂme. This dependable yeast.- _ has been Canada's favorite for over 70 years. Ask your grocer for Fleischmanifsfresb Yeast-with the familiar allow hbel.

IIIIILIIIINI YOUR DIII‘ by eeilng 2 aekea el ILIIIGIIIIANN’! fresh Veer! every dey. Ilila fresh You! le en excellent nelureleeerae el the Important

I Complex Vlteunlna.

than W110i nvuiayc ‘Baking

ceuiniiguinnisii

‘This column" u more“

.0: local Interact. our hi" u“ ‘.1 has"! 41mm um he mum iQlLlirﬁvnnk-om up

l CB-ASWIVLL forkhotographg, cosriiunnsrio u" , SUBANCE. N m

iiosrirsi. un.-rm- QUUIMM! U18 V101:- a a, mat M: Mrs. George Binng an: ' adifértcaitlirebifufin the w w“ m‘ of Officers. m“ m”

Lilias Col , da hter

and Isabeeii Coulgs “Barnum wilt- w vwi-tmc friends in Char- lottetown and Mﬂ-wu. Miss Coles is 8n R. C. A. F. Flying ibfficgr gnq ivii-ihiidi'ii.'i...““li“i..r“h special relief work. n‘ up

FLOWERS FROM OVER-BIAS. _ I . Gordon Douglas, Head Hills. =b°T°l18h. has received a lovely bou- quet of Red and Pink Roses for wvfothers Day from hcr eon Wal- Ilace who is serving with the can. adlan Provost Corps. Oversees.

l .__._ y ISLAND SOLDIER. LIBIBATED. .‘—Mrs. John Howard. Margatc, has received a telegium from th-a Dir- lcctor of Records, advising her that her son George Q. Howard. Pris- onerofWarlnGerntawhaebeen llbemtiedandisnoweafainAl- lied hands.

PRISONER OF WAR. RELEAS-

ED.—Mr. J hn D0 le. ummer- ville. his Oreceivedy a Telegram st-a Francis

War in Germany hos been released and now in England. Mrs. Doyle's second son Pic. Walt r Doyle serving in Belgium.

In Memoriam

MR. iioiuicr: nowriisn

Relatives and intends in this Province were shocked to learn oil

tho sudden death of Horace Low- thcr in Peoria. 111.. on Monday. April 2M1.

The late Mr. Lowther was Chief

Inspector for the U. S. Nsv in the Peoria district. Under were twenty-six Inspectors who covered the products of thirty factories. The Naval nnei most highly of work his devo- tion to duty. Since the beginning

of the war he had not taken any vacation. He was truly a war cas- ualty. On the day of his death he ma: grlven both ways to a lasinch- ing home about 9 P M. ﬁe gamed 2:11? slmruly aster cf heart at- c .

on Thursday. April 26th and were

='=::

l-—-~__.

._$_i - ____

iHT BINDINb

Make your rooms beautiful ith the soft, colourful tints

. Bries quickly wiri- ut odour, and will not

Tint your walla end ceilings

ALABWAiETINE

—-paims over plaster, wallboard, wallpaper or

any solid surface.

7ll

A s n. baciuios

Comes fr. Ivory, Cream, Bud’, Li h! Buff, Pink, Light Blue, grey, light Green, and

White.

NEW FISH _MARKE'T

ON ELM AVENUE

New Proprietor

SAMUEL PINEAU

Mr. Pineau has been in the fish business for the

pact 35 years.

E.'R. Brow & Son

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate. Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate

Agent at Summeraide. D. O. Stewart I44 Richmond St.

Charlottetown

T0 OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOON MAY 17th ALSO ALL DAY FRIDAY — MONDAY AFTER- NOON AND ALL DAY TUESDAY

CW 3¢_per l-b. Fresh Fillets 15c per lb. Fresh Lobstcrs

conducted by Dr. Laughton of Kew- anee. a al friend. Interment was at. o.

The late Mr. InwtJier was of w. Leigh Low-tam‘. C “ and had four brothers Hudson. North Carleton: Wifre. wnne- apoiis; Fred. Toronto; and Lloyd in ‘the U. S. Army. It is about twenty ears since he had visited the Is-

and.

He married Miss Imo Burton of ltlu-ITIIZO. Ill. and they had 1W0 lovrlv children Judith. aged seven. and Burton. six. 1

To these and the many other‘ relatives and friends who mourn] his early passing. sincere sym- pathy is extended.—D.

Killed In Action

Mr. and Mrs. James Lawless of Grand ‘Iracadie, P. E. L. have re- ceived the sad news that their youngest son Pte. Francis Lawless was killed ilzaqgction in Germany on 4th. . Agmte. Lawless Join-ed the North Novas in March 1913. will 99¢!‘ training in New olaszaw and M- dershot. proceeded overseas in ‘ . 1944. He was lust nineteen in Deb- miiiyhauizion to his parents the" survive, ﬁve bmgllifS, William. Amherst: James. Trenton; Jesse. Vancouver; Sgt. Cecil 1118i’. return- er from overseas. Vi"! b" Holland

m, M ate. P. E. giarl Iaidreith Kcnzie and of Tnirc. N. S.

Gard oi Thanks A

familv ivish to thank their neigh- bors and friends for their many acts of kindness in their recent sad bereavement. Also those who sent gailxglsﬂand batters of Sympathy.

‘ In Memoriam p

ll llwlnt memory of Mn. Nor- man H. Johneiene, who passed away Mly 16th. 1943.

"Ever In Loving Ruuembra ."

Inserted by Her Husband and Daughter Helen. 526-11.

desirable properly at

y GOING T0 ENGLAND. - M13‘

is spen

The funeral services were held.

- men t

- cause it's so simple.

Mr and Mrs. James Lawless and be

town on St. Peter's Road,

"um i... ma’:

A l! B01100! ll Needed. In

the knew- "ftati '7'“ “m.” ti: o gulls‘; ‘decimal

cl 0 pa will have t e expert of a teach: spec-

g.__=___ ___....__ .

CHURCH OI‘ SCOTIAND. -- Sea-vieea Sabbath May 20th. Cape Traverse ll A. M. and 7.30 RM. Rev. J. H. Bishop. 516-11.

Personals

Mn. Everett Toombs. 50 Upper Queen Street .haa received a beau- tiful bouquet of roses for Mother's Darv from her husband. Staff Serzt. Everett Toombe now serving in Holland. -

Telegraphist J. Garfield Ohav- pelle and Mrs. Chappeile, left Bat- urday morning on return to Rock- ingham, Nova Scoiia. after a motl pleasant visit with the formers ai.""“-...“'a.'"“ ..i"-*-. “arr

a , er rec . ar- iottefgewn. _

IN MEMORIAM

MRI. D. MONTGOMERY WAUGII

The death occurred at the home of her sister, Mrs. John A. Cxollings, on Thursday. May l0. c

her 81st year.

Mrs. Waugh was a life long re- sident of Summerslde with tne exception of the last five t ir. Charlottetown. the eldest daughter of Mr..and Mrs. Daniel and in her early life thigh Davis School in Summersi e._

Her husband, D. Montgomery Waugh and son Henry predeceas- ed her some years ago.

Surviving‘ are three sisters, Miss Flora Hamilton. R. N., of Boston.

., Mrs. Grace Attenborroiv r‘ Winnipeg and Mrs. John A. Cal- f Charlottetown.

Presbyterian Church. Summerside. on Saturday. the iuv. Mr. Carnegie the church and

officiated at grave.

The pallbearers were: Mr. Thomas Johnston. Mr. Thomas Carruthers, Mr. Donald Baker. Mayor Frank Arnett Mr. Lucan

Allen, w. William Strong. g w-r “Ne;

Summer 3 Hostess

i Lucy Poate Stebbins

I I /

5 z

\~vv~

"Where shall we o? I don't know a thing about ths island." said Hunt. "Then go

r und it," ted one old lady.‘ o “u”

"It can't be very far.- we'va time.

If is Time is the only‘ thing we have." at was the way Hunt had talk- ed; as if theynwanted-to fill Leslie thought it an . She would have said that these old ladies had every- thing else; that time was the one thing they ynadnt got. Perhaps when one was so old, things in the present no longer mattered very much and time was a wide meadow to cross before one rejoined onsfs She caught Huntleighfs her, but he said nothing; the aunts though old were evident- lv not deaf. Only Hunt's face had almost spoken; it was so kind. so tolerant. "Why do you go to the Y?" she asked involuntarily. Why did she want to know? Because she had to be sure before she decided what kind of a man he was. What bus- iness was it of ‘hers what kind of a man Hunt was? The question remained unansw- ered for a minute. brieﬂy. ‘Teach international law two n hts a week. And why rlr: you as "Because I wonder if you do that sort of thing to atone. for having so nipch more than other young

"No. that's not my reason. ff I explained, you'd be disappointed be- Now let's be

y. The aunts won't be ha. py un. ass they hear loud and requent laughter."

Reminded of her duty. Leslie turned in her seat so that she could smile back at the farther aunt and ask her if she didn't think the island hollyhccks a treat.

"Very pretty. But one’s so used to hollyhocks. I like the wild roses tier.” she said wistfully.

"Tea. I-Iuntlelgh, dear. I couldn't eat any luncheon," presently sug- gested the nearer aunt.

"Yesl Aunt Emma. Do you know any place. Leslie?" I

‘No. But we shall find one if we keep going. This road circles the island and runs through half a. dozen tiny villages. Eventually we'll find a tea. sign. This is my first ride ‘since -I came. There aren't many cars. Do you realize that we haven't passed one yet?"

“The steamship company asks

bringing s. car across," explained Hunt. He really sounded as money mattered.

It was a beautiful ride. The

depressions on either side ran be- ___—_,' i: |

.___i__.q._..

Attractive farm properly with beautiful grounds and ideal home- like surroundings with all modern conveniences such as you would find in any city home. Buildings are all good and electric lighted barns with running water. 50 acres of land as rich as a garden. Also enough hard- wood for a life time. Situated at Marshfield, 6 miles from Charlotte- which will be open for ‘cars all the year round. As I ain moving to my new home very soon, I want to sell this

0116C.

DON'T DELAY-SEE ME NOW INSPECTION DAILY 6-8 P. M.

W. R. DENNIS,

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Mrs. D. Montgomery Waugh in

ll o ﬁe funeral took place from the '

a Street

Then he said poo

more than most people will pay for- if on her big feet.

narrow asphalt road with shallow I

THE

129 Kent

and bright with sails, for there was|

in a race scheduled along the south-

ern shore.

Aunt Emma thought about her tea. and what she thought of she] talked about. Aunt Caroline mur~1 mured that it was very queer they] saw no signs; she should think the. islanders would love to make tea for summer people.

"There's a sign." said Leslie. who. took their complaints seriously.

Hunt stopped the car and they looked inqulringly at the house which was close to the sea, with the back door open on the road. It had never been painted and zhere were no curtains at the shutterless windows. “Teas. Erika Sanderson" had been painted in blue on both sides oi a flat unstained board which swung on hinges above the door.

"Oh. I don't think we'd like it." quavered Aunt Emma. "It looks so

"We'll have to o in." said Hunt.- leigh with decis on. "She's seen us. We can't go on. leaving her with hurt feelings."

Leslie jumped out and assisted Hunt ln dlslodglng his elderlv re- lations. They looked short beside their big nephew, but that was the way with old ladies-they grew smaller and smaller.

Erika Sanderson was standing in| the kitchen doorway looking out at them. "Come in." she said. Hunt pulled back the screen door and one by one the women mounted the granite step and passed belnro him over the worn threshold. In- side. it was dark because the two small-paned windows were full of fuchaslas and geranlums, but it \v:\S_ not too dark to see that it was. very clean. with a. new coal stnvci which shone with polish. n tibia. scrubbed suite white and n floor to match the table.

“Can you give us tea?" asked Hunt civilly.

"I guess so." said the woman doubt ully. and then fell into the silence of one who, unlike Aunt Emma. did not do her thlnkirc aloud. She was a big woman of about sixty. with a. fresh colored face and thick fair hair. pretty much gone to gray. She wore a neat blue house dress and there were expensive looking white shoes

"It won't be ver fancy." the said rsgretiully, "bu I'll do what

can. They went through the_door__she __€-____-----________,_____..

day. May 18th and 19th. either one 0r both of these days.

F. A. STEWART JONES

ROBERT

side the sea, blue that afternoon|

eoukifail Proportyad omFrSale

PAGE "rugs:

OIIARLOTTETUWN AGENCY

Will Announce in this Newspaper

' Tomorrow, their

Street in Charlottetown.

“OPENING PRESENTATION”

in their attractively improved Showrooms at 129 Kent

This event will take place 0m Friday and Satur.

We hope you will drop in on

Special Representative ~

w indicated, going so slowly because

'= r..rc.._m.».aa' ==-—-.._

t SIMPSQ

EASTERN t 129 LIMITED $52.‘.

inglv ca‘ not at all. "The grace of sat chatting. there was no gr“;

"f the “"115 ma! 1195119 115d R a way-side blossom" is not. ll€ill‘1,\‘ show of lightness among mg mun. chance to see what it was like inigo lovely when taken from its nat- ll‘v folk-as yet only a sort of won-

Erika Sandcrsonﬂs parlor. There' were comfortable looking chairs' and a couch. but these weren't an- "lilies such as one exports to find in old cottages. The woman must have seen her looking ‘for she call- ed out in a proud voice. "My boy Nile sent me that parlor suite. Andi Edewarde gave me the rug Christ-i

mas before last. This year I got|qu11t_ Mary

ural surroundings.

The coiislip l[ clcr and a genuine tliankiulness on

plucked. in its freshness this naurn- every‘ hand. There were regret; u»

ing. instead

being leit at thelc-xpressed because oi,tlie tragic

streams edge, a thing of beautv iniand fatal accident which marred its buttercup yellow is dead andlyesterdays celebrations in the city. useless tonight marriiig the bEﬂllfy'\'-<ll8il a smzrll lad was crushed be.

of the vase it ‘wa;s t9 adorn.

month a heavy truck-wheel. Arid there as at Alderlca. the sympathy

Judy rend the stow: "Keep f.(11l1"<)f all went out to the parents so

Ann", this {ili€l'li‘.;0lly&,llildClll)' and sadly bereft. There

my stove_and my sink. Edewarda when her cold kept her \l'ii_lllll ilxemasvtall: oi this or that one in the swears hell put in city water yet/l conﬁnes of the kitchen. I joméd hEIQSCIWllCES. but now so hopefully. as if

If it had not been for the somwhen she said: “Why it's all oboutithcir home coming was very near. ending her name. Leslie would haven-he Island.“ I found it. douhlv in-iwc spoke of ceivtam ivar restric-

been sure this was Eric's mother. for they looked much alike-talkl splendidly built. fair and healthy. Sh:- followed her party on to the little porch ivherc the aunts had already seated themselves in com- fortable wicker chairs.

‘I m so hungry." observed Aunt Emma, I told you I couldn't eat my lunch."

“Perhtips I can help Mrs. San-‘ dcrson. said Leslie and went into the house.

The woman was slicing a loaf of homemade bread. "I could make toast. she said, "but the house was so hot I let the fire out. Oil stove toast isn't worth making. You'll have to get along on bread and homemade 1am and m coffee, Nobody eve wants tea. lvfy coffee 15 T9111 E0 And grand cream from m)’ own cow. Edewarrle bought my cow."

Leslie put a tumbler .of pink‘ roses on the table and laced the cups and taucers. T ey were bright blue and wore their own pink roses inside a deep gold border. Mrs. Sanderson said she had brought them from Norway ivhezi shc was a girl.

Aunt Emma praised the bread] and drank two cups of coffee, Shel held the china as if she loved it and explained that when she was younger sh: used to collect.

I couldn't keep, to say nothing of collecting." said Mrs. Sander- son with a humorous curve of her big mouth. "Those dishes and a srand biz bcd llpSlﬂlrs was about all I brought over. It was wide enough for my three boys. But I've got lots of new things. Nils gave me those spoons. He's the one sent the parlor suite. Edewarde. hes more practical. He made me a present of the sink and the cook stove. He buys my shoes in Wash- ington. Would you care to see my sous‘ pictures?"

(To be continued)

EEITENS’ DITARY

(Coiiliiiu5d_ from PagsiL

was completed yesterday. Jamie was with the other men there on Vy-E Day. and before they ate their bis of lunch, James was obliged to i: n drink cf water to liim from - lug. I could. almost taste the .3 of it as he told me and the very sparkle oi it gush- frnm its source. They hauled us: to the iviuter heap in the cross the creek today and ntlv the spreader will be in ration at this nmon; the ﬁrst c; the spring-work. They were bury when for the day I took over Judy's not unpleasant chore oi bringing the mail from the box. l picked the first of the cowalips. down there beside the stream, this msriiing. I gathered it when it would have bcen as well if I had ls: it live and die in its native haunt. Wild flowcrs, I'm izeginmni

teresting, now

that Mary Ann Lqtions "Loss sugar" I heard one good

experiencing the healing balm cf~ladr say. One whom you knew had

quiet Island pointing romance. hear; i5 going to

without leaving one tim- scar talways of show that it had over been. p and new interests \i'cr‘.1. a Cllkllllliﬂl‘ less. any way’? in every sorrow. t

life after lier disap-‘hor capable and strong right arm I believe hcr'at manv activities indoors and out heal-in time in her work of "looking irell to the her household" today. TimeWWoll. that's a bit of sugar. more We'll get along

‘.“.Dl‘ii8\\'3_\' as long as the war in ' Europe is over!" aailiviinz: Until 10l1lOlI‘0\\' »- Diary-Good-

to learn, should be gathered spar-

Q Are you a newly-wed looking about for the BEST coffee for your hubby? Then ask your grocer to give you Schwartz, and make it e-' fully according to directions. And you ' surely win an ovation at your next meal.

Q Your grocer will tell you that this fine coffee 1e put up by the Schwartz family of Halifax, Canada's oldest coffee blenders and roalierl—_ a family with one tradition for 104 years. S0 you can buy Schwartz with every assurance of satisfaction. Try a tin of this famous brew today and enjoy “the cup you can't forget."

Bu! my Schwartz and be wral

W. ‘H. SCHWARTZ 8: SONS LIMITED roimocp i841 m‘ iismrsx. us.