. STERN GUARDIAN
ENT-M BUMMEBSIDI AND
' "our. Advertising
Bookstore, Water it, nto Bakery, Water 5t.
Guardian will be delivered 0y l! 2° Der day or 10o
lumn ls reserved for new!
interest but advertising of y nature may be inserted at urd strictly payable 1n Id-
ERAL oil for l cent at l cent sale. continuing (sclay, May 31st. L-QQQ. INAL big Roxafl one-cent tlnuulg at Gourlies Drug onday and Tuesday, May 1. 11-945.
with at Gouriics one
. us. extra pound lor only L-9 .
N “ml-J. galvanized and v.1‘ halls all lengths stand- liglrt gauge in stock at L~900-5-28-2i.
REXALL products for mid save dollars Monday nay oi tllis week. Gour-
Sore. L-945.
ES FOR MONTREAL — n Campbell, Clearmont, _=ptuin A. J. Campbell, chier of the government steam- left last week for Mon- e he will take a position Canadian National Steam-
YOUR sumaly of tonics, ' one-cent snle-Gourlies e. L-945.
ES FOR ENGLAND -- , wife of Captain Basil erside, sailed on Sat-
. England, on a. visit rs Rsddn. at Penedene, .. Kelly expects to be ‘the summer months. Dur- absence the residence will ed by friends W110 are - e Island for the summer.
CTED HOME —— - .-Parry, who has been vis-
sistcr in Medford, Mass» inter months, is eMDEW-‘d in Summerslcle this eve- re she will take 11D h?! again at her lovelé, home r Street. Miss Rita. amblc far as Sackville to meet
.~S
STOP SIGNS - Some . signs are being laced y’. - erside streets. u j will be placed, with stop ptreet" in black on a. white ‘I d. They are used genomi- the continent and should lice in regulatlngtraf- d wooden signs wall be r-o ..__€---_—- PHISONALB Onil Gallant of Abrams s. patient in the Prinoe i ospitaL-S -- in Smnmerslde will be that Mr. G. S. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis - hp graduated from K1085 cently. has been 1199mm"
. l "' l t ff of Christ arlcsfltlllarlsnlaouth, N. S.—S
__-_-€—-——- RT}! RIVER. W. L
elpful aimlrestions were
ports from the different es were heard. and the new committees were 11p- Harrv Scggt
and Miss Leah MacKin; 4 Miss Mariorie MacKin- given a very llumoroim “Talkative Tillie.’ a delic- ‘ was served bv the host- freshment committee. and evening was en yod- ltcn Moreside inv ted the to meet at her homo on _ Roll call to be answered exchange of flower elios’. ' 11 be served bv Mrs. Harry ‘ s. Russell Wheatiev- {V115- . aside and Mrs. Edaon
A e Violation f Anti-Trust Law
135mm, girlfidlvilalyw 2:; F al 1'8
-~ dingtglxenls here late 706W three of the lar mpanies in Ihfl
name Fa
cler Corporation.
and Chrl com es
iliztcd fglancc Tsmlflhs compflnl" Wm‘ g o promote monopoly - "reg" or. . - e co
‘ , District Attorney
Flam
NIURALGIA Ii IOIJIIII RIO"
l Marat)‘ 3
n. John Pond, M Water Street.
the S. S. Aurania. far; um
There were a staple of diet in North and - South America long before white man came. And beans were baked in earthen pots long before Boston was thought of.
have e foundation in
lilo . rnrucs coulvllvrh°n° m 1
"m" l“ M will» m can
G nil idl:_ an nu! be bought daily ‘Q m, M m. tannin‘ "o". m
Gourllca m", Mark Gandet, ¢§°'E’,,'§$fi§
dllly to lay home |n snmm‘ .. b Y m - i- i», mantra: 53i£'2.|’.‘.".?.“;2..‘3“5.?.l2'°° "-
—BUY 2 AND 4 bub wire at Bmcegl galvenlred L-920-5-26-2l.
0-0014?‘ MCREAM, 198-"!- p- 0c . Rouge, ct ., 681111. Walker 8a Semple, Dr-ucg an Jewelry Store. L-832-5-27-2i.
"FACE POWDER, cold cream and all toilet preparations for one cent at Gourlies Drug szore, 1,945,
—TAKEN ILL-Friends will re- gret to learn that Mrs. Harry fllXiiZsOn was taken ill at her home in Malpeque 0n Friday. Mrs. H0dg. 5°" had only Just returned from New York where she had been Spending the winter months-S
—voun his; chance for the big bargains at Gourlles Drug Store one-cent sale. 1,945,
-LEF‘I‘ ron MONTREAL—Mr.
oing treatment in the R a1 Victo al Hospital. It is expec ed Mr. and Mrs. Bell will arrive home early this week-S
—THE CATHOLIC Women's League are hold their annual card party in the apitol Grill on Tuesday evening, May 31st. Your kind tronage will be much ap- precla ed, as the proceeds are for charitable purposes. 11-940.
—NICE the new cream deodorant 35c at Taylor Drug Co., X85315,-
-UN'ITED CHURCH inter-so-
ciety contest of the Western Y. P. Union. Cape Traverse, May 31st. At
between Bedeque and on.
Travellers Rest. June 1st, between Kenslngton and Freetown. L-949.
—-MORE BEAUTIFUL and long-
er lasting permanents for summer
We are now equipped to
months.
do six distinctively different meth- ods. Drop in and have our expert operators advise you as to proper method to suit your hair and per- sonality. Soecials are offered $2.50 to $7.50. Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor, Summerslde. Phone 68-3.
now being Norman's
Evening appointments. L-941~5-30-3i.
BOSTON BEANS
BOSTON —When you think oi’ Boston, do you think of beans? is little doubt that beans
the
The Boston bean ritual seems to rellrvlfllls u-h-
riition. For decades in New Eng-
land it was taboo even to kiss your wife on Sunday, much less to break
the quiet by cooking. So all the cooking was done on. S nturdav. Beans cooked lrl earthen pots re- tained their flavor so well that it
was a simple task to wit the-w b"
the hearth and heat them up for
Sunday.
Eating beans in Boston is Pasv and pleasant. but learning about them, in an historical way. issome- thing e‘se Main. Thev‘re not even indexed in the principal libraries. Miss Laura Gibbs of th- Bode" public library who recently did some research on Boston baked beans. says she couldn't Iecm de- finitely how th-v wer- named.
"In upstate Nbw York." she ex- plained. “where beans we" fir". raised and sold cOmmercially in Ar erica. people cooked them in flat. open pans. and browned them on top. However. in New “Jngland. beans were cooked in earthen jugs with a generous amount of mo- lasses. 'I‘hlls. as the molasses-rook- I"! been spread to other parts of the countrv. thev may well have bun named ‘Heston beans’ to iden- glfv their particular type of’ cook-
L"
Genius 1s infinite painstaking. - e w.
Long! 11o Genius is the ower of lighting
one! own fire. ohn Foster.
SPENCER TRACY
JONEI. BAllllYMCRl MllVYN DOllGlAS
\k""‘-%- Chollonglnflllfiu? promacy of "Mutiny on the Bounty"... coma: the now titan of oll screen adven- Jurol Kipling‘: genius WLM-G-M’: produc- tion wlzordrymcom- blno to bring you your finest experi- onco ln the iheulrel.
i TlllIlLl-Il
A III-Harvey, "II boy, "g fell: of the liner lnlr, ‘ the mo!
‘ !lI—The rueuol
ilk-leer between "II "We're Hero" and "Jomiy Cullunun l"
IlI-Rolurn re mum
Imam ashore! _
snows Ar‘ i100 - 9.10
MATINEE TUESDAY AT 3.30
sUiviMnlebA-m
Carleton and Vicinity
Mrs. Mary MacMilian returned to her home in Wood Islands West after spending the winter months with her niece, Miss Eweiyn Camp- bell of Cape Traverse.
Mrs. John A. Deegan of Carleton has entered the Prince County’ Hm" pltal for treatment. Her many friends wish her a speedy YBWWYY-
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke and family oi Charlottetown are visit- inc, Mr. Claxks parents, - and Mrs. A. R. Clarke of Cape Traverse.
Mrs. Lydia I-Iowctt has returned to her home in Carleton after an expended visit with Mlrs. J. A. Brace of Summer-side.
Miss Marjorie MacCailu-In 05 Summerside who was the weekend
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stirling
of Albany. paid a. flying visit many 0t her friends in Carleton nn Sunday.
Miss Helen Mutheson of Rose Valley was the guest of Grace How- atr, of Carleton. on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling lord, Master Richard Newsome, and George Muttart of North Tryon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hed- ley Muttart of Carleton on Sunday.
Misses Miriam MacDonald Mar- jorie Ilonnelly Marlon Bell, and Mr. Deane Bell. Prince of Wales College students have returned to their respective homes in Carleton for their summer holidays.
Misses Jean Mlclsaao and Beryl Dorsey of Borden, have returned to their respective homes for the summer ater attending Prince of Wales College.
Miss Willa Crossman of Cape Traverse is visiting her sister, Mrs. Russell Kaye, of Sornghill, Nova. Scotia.
Friends will regret to learn of the death on Thursday of Beatrice Geraldine, little three day old daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Noonan of Carleton.
Misses Kathleen MacFarlane, Margaret lvlaclfnrlane, Grace Web- ster and Mr. Wendell Macfiuiyerl of Augustine Cove, Prince of Wales College students, have returned to their homes for the summer holi- days.
Mrs. W. E. Sell of Carleton has
entered tile Prince Edward Island Hos jltal where she will undergo an
Mr, which occurred Monday, May 23rd
operation on Monday. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Among those from this vicinity who attended Convocation of Prince of Wales College in Charlottetown on Friday were the following: Mrs. Edward MacFadyen, Mr. Wendail MacFadyen. Mrs. I-iarrv Patterson. Mrs. harry lane. Misses Margaret MaoFai-lane and Marlon
l, Mrs. E. C. Bell, Mr. Lorne Bell. Mus. Lena. Webster. liar. Ver- nai Webster. lviisses Grace Web- ster and- Doris Webster, Mrs. Fred Bell, Mm. McCurdy Bell, Misses Mirzam b/iaoDonald and Ferric Bell, Mrs. Nathan Bell, Ivilr. Deane Bell, i\-l.rs. Crllly Lea, Mrs. Frank Mac-
Farlene. Miss Kathleen MncFal- lune and Mrs Gordon MacFar- ne.
Ivllrs. Norma Bears and little daughter, Shirley, have returned to Montague a.ter a. pleasant visit with Mrs. Bears‘ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douii of‘ Carleton.
Mr. John Gorman. blacksmith. has moved from Murray Harbor to Carleton. where he is occupying the premises vacated by Mir. Eugene MoCabe.
Sincere sympathy is tendered Mr. and Mrs. Haszard Gardiner in the death of their voung son Gerald.
at his home in Cape Traverse.
The Cape Traverse Youni! Peoples Union met Friday evening, May 20th. at the home of Jean Muttart, with Ferne Bell in charge. Meeting opened with the song “Juanita? lollowed by a reading by Thelma. Quiigley and. a piano solo by Ruth VlncDonald after WhlCll "The Quiiirlg Party" was sung. Mary Mutnrt led the devotional period “All Hail the Power of Jesus Name" was sung followed by Scripture reading bv Marv Quigley readings were given by Evelyn Bell and ‘melma Quisiev. followed by the hymn "From Ocean Unto Ocean". prayer by Mrs. Douglas Bell and the offering. The hymn “Lord of the Lends" brought the devotional period to a close. Com- mittees were appfllflied l0 make arrangements for the Tryon lay to be presented in ape Traverse Hell in the near future. The following committees were ap- nointed .or the next meeting: Jean Muttart in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Kenneth Muttart to lead the devotional period. recreation com- mifice. Grace Howati and Fiiwld Bell. lunch romr/Ytifl‘. Mildred Muttart. Hattie Ross and Mrs. Harold Cutcliffe. Mrs. Douglas Bell then took charge of the recreation and after a delicious lunch was served the meeting was brought to a close with the Mizpah Benedic-
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Kensington and Vicinity Mn. Austin Scoleo, Mn. Leslie Simmons, Mrs.’ Clifton Mathuorl. Mrs. John Lewis and Mrs. Auld, all of Freetown. were in Remington
Wednesday afternoon and attend- g the Afternoon Tee being held ere.
Miss Lovers and Miss Campbell of the staff of the Prince County Hospital, Summerside. were in Kerlsington on Wodneedfly. Euests of Miss Hazel Adams, R141, 5nd also attended the afternoon tee.
llvlr. T. W. Bentley and Mr. J. A. R. Bentley, Sunlmerside, left by car the first of this week for Halifax NS. ona. business trip, returning Friday evening.
The regular meeting of the New Anrlan Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wr t on Wednesday evening, May 18 th an attendance of l2 members and 4 visitors present. The President occupied the chair. Meeting open- ed with the singing of the Institute Ode followed by roll call. Min- utes of last meeting were read and approved. A letter from the Rod Cross Society was read asking for a donation for the Crippled Children's Fund. It was moved and Sooonded that $2.00 be sent to this fund. It was also moved and sec- onded that a rope be bought for the school flag pole. Mrs. N. J. MgcNeill and Mrs. A. Wright were appointed as a committee to en- quire into the cost of paint for the school fence. It was decided to have a sale of Home Cooking in Kcnsington. Sick committee: Mrs. A. Wright and Mrs. John McInnis reported visits made and re-ap- pointed for next month, Misses A1108 Wright and Mamie Connell were appointed to prepare pro- ggagl for next meeting, which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Stewart Moase. Lunch committee for next meeting appointed: Mrs. Stewart Moose, Miss Louise Moose and Mrs. Robert Moase. The even- ing entertainment consisted of a contest and two musical numbers, one a solo by Miss Gladys Mouse and the other a. duet by Misses Phyliss and Gladys Mouse. A dainty lunch was served by the hostesses. Collection amounted to $1M. All participated in a sing- song which was much enjoyed. A vote of thanks was tendered the hostesses and the singing of the National Anthem brought the meeting to a. close.
A successful afternoon tee was held at the attractive home of Mrs. W. F. Taylor, Kensirlgton, on Wed- nesday the 25th inst. under the auspices of the L. A. of the United Church. During the tea. hour the rooms were pleasantly crowded many taking advantage of the first real summer weather to at- tend. Eentertainment was provid- ed. a vocal solo by Mrs. Harold Laird, instrumental music by Mrs. R. D. MaoNeill and Miss Miriam Profitt. The living room was prettily decorated with flowering petunias, geraniums and ferns. Carrying out the color scheme in the dining room, pink candles were used. while pink had white sweet peas made a lovely centre-piece for the table Mrs. Preston Kennedy. President of the "Aid" received the guests and acted as hostess, as- sisted by Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Walker. Mrs. B. Chalmers Salter poured tea, while Mrs. William Cot- ton ushered into the dining room. where Mrs. James MacKinnon had charge. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Gilbert Caldwell, Mrs. Stan- ley Caseley, Mrs. Russel MacKay. Others assisting were Mrs. C. Mac- Leod. Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs. D. Mac- Kelglzie and Nlrs. W. H. Rarrach.
Miss Mary Shea arrived home on Saturday from Montreal, Que. She intends to spend the summer months with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shea.
I-Ier many friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Wm. MaoLoan. who is now a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Charlotte- town. is improving in health daily.
Mr. Joseph Sheen is busily en- gaged in building a new house on the Margete Road, between Dr. 1". T. Bowness’ residence and Mr. Wm. MacLeans residence.
Mr. Harry O'Brien of Alberton. one of Prince Edward Island's well known horsemen, is now in Hamil- ton where he is engaged in fixing usp the Hamilton race track for the meets to be held there this sum- mer. Undoubtedly this course will be one of the finest when he is through with his work. as Harry is one mph who understands this work. His own track in Alberton. all horsemen will tell you. is one of the best
Mr. Clarence Si , mot-bu of our race drivers and trainer! from Summerside, is now located at the Hamilton track with his stable consisting of Soviet. owned by Andrew Perry. Summerside, who by the way has been switched over to the trot this season and is do- ing some fine work in this new role: Volo Scott. owned by Urban Gillie of Misoouche and Edward Foley of Slnnmerslde; Iorralne Volo, o three year old of greet promise owned by Mr. Peter Mc- Mahon of Kensinxéon.
on, Hamilton. is that his whole string is stepping faster and better than ever for Clarence.
Mr. Don Baker and Mr. Miller Weito were visitors to S ‘ on Thursday evening.
Mr. Robert McKay of Amherst, N. S. we: in Remington Friday on business.
MlQ. Ralph Jenkins has returned to her home in Charlottetown n1-
Oonnlhn rool It Woodbine hook. Toronto, It! l1. The H; ovcnto, the {In}: Ihle, wan wcl by “Willie” Monkey’: throe-yonr-old, filly unplug ‘m; an", “m;
Qlurlottotown on Friday. h extended to Mr. who
Mn. Kate M. Buch hnl been queltloned by a grand jury in New York regarding an alleged spy ring uncovered there. She was with Mrs. Marla Griebl, whose husband mys- teriously disappeared when in- vestigations started. He has been discovered in a German jail.
popular lumber mill owner, is one of the busiest men. a great deal of lumber being on the grounds for cutting; but leave it to George to have it out on time.
Do not forget, fans, the Ken- singion baseball team Journeys to Sunlrnersifc on Monday evening for their first scheduled game. How about coming along and giv- ing the boys a few cheers?
0’Leary and Vicinity
Mr. Wellington Peliey, Bank of Nova. Scotic. spent an enjoyable wedrend with his parents in New Glasgow, NS.
Mrs. KB. Champion of OLeary was a. weekend visitor to Summer- side.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pip and three children have returne to O‘- Leary after spending the winter in Hapeibrook.
Mr. Bennie Perry. egg grader of the 133g and Poultry Ivsociatlicm, Oiieers’ gut the weekend at his
home in arlottetorwn.
Mr. Jchn wedlock, Knutzford, had the misfortune of losing n valuable horse recently.
Miss Joey Acorn. O'I..eary spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. Blair Ackles, Amherst.
'l‘he Y.P.U. of Univd Church. O'l.lea.r'y. presented their three not may, “The Man in the Green Shirt"
a. full home in O'l.¢eary hall on Tuesday night. Mav 24.
Dr. and Mrs. Tanlon. OLcary dzrgotored to Summerside on Wrdnes- y.
Miss lsalbef Clements, Indian POint, is the guest of Miss Glen Gorril.
Mr. Hart Lidslone, Tyne Valley, spent Sunday in O’I..eary.
m. and Mrs. Ernest Strong and children of Summerside spent the weekend. the guests of lVLr. and Mrs. Checkley Wilkinson, Spring- field West.
M8’. and Nil-s. John Ashley, Cas- cumpeque spent Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Matthews, OToar-y.
Miss Elsie O'Brien was a week- end visitor to St. George NB. Friends and relatiives are sorry to learn of the death of Mrs, Wilbur Waite. Springfield West. She leaves to mourn her husband and three smell children. -—O
A LARGE ELECTRIC LIGHT BILL
Some of us do not think of the wastage of ov/ electric light lumps
until we are confronted with a sizeabie electric light bill, Then we realize the little side lamps
used just for decoration could burn the smallest-sized lamp instead of the 40 or 60 watt and that one 60 watt could be used in the reading lamp with practically the
..,....~»-........~. ‘ll v _
m’ y of Burlington had Jfimh. to m» 1' wry sickness
same made
Pianolorto flooltal l
At Sulllmorsidoi "movers-ad ladies ‘quart
lo all ulttod chow wgaroiul
Eveninl Sour-Annabella Allen.
Gentle Nichb-Betty Jean Os- borne
The Mulligan.
Theme from The Unllnished gly-pénhony-Shubm -.- mbby Jar-
(a) mum March-Beethoven. (b) Lullaby—-Bralhnls-Janet Baker. Italian Tschaikowsky
Q1 . Waltz i lllb-Thdnlh . t ) The Svwallrcxxws-Beryl m?“ b
Intermeuo - Rolfe. (bl Scarf lgezzrllloe-Chaznimdi — Shirley Call- Ladies‘ Quartette - utm- Blue
love Mrs. Mac-
Blrd of My Heart, Grey Comes Oalling-Zamecrlik Hubley, _Mrs. Whalen, Mrs. Leod. Miss Arserlault. Peasant Danae — Baumfelder. (b) Tul1p—Lichner—Mn1-y Palmer. March Militaire-Shubert Paul- ine Toglal. On e Meedow-Lichncr-June
y. Duet Cuius Animam from Btaoot Muter—Ada Mholleod and Cather- ine MaoCallum. Valse-Durand-Eleanor Currie. Salut D’Arnour - Elgar — Ada
acLeod.
Value-Chopin .Op 70 No. l-Ev- elyn Walker.
Carnival-Schumann — Catherine MaoCalllun.
Prelude in 0 sharp minor-Rach- maninoff-Catherine MacDonald.
God Save the King.
STORIES ABOUT STAMPS
Thrilling stories peep out from the pages of a stamp album or catalogue.
People have been printin stamps now for close to e hundr yeers-—and collecting for nearly as long-and the making has often been very exciting.
Ninety years ago there was a man named David Bryce, owner of the good ship Lady McLeod. which plied her trade from Port of Spain to San Fernando.
Bryce produced his very own stamps, which were used to pay for letters carried in his ship.
What do you think these stamps are worth today? Well a nam dealer may ask you for as muc as $1,000 for one of them!
Then there was the old Rafah of Bussahir in India. Feeling h - self getting old, he set u his son, Raghunath with s. post o fice, com- plate with a. sewing machine, so that he would prick the perfora- tion between the stamps.
a WRONG-DOING
Not one wrong-door in a hund- red intends to injure any one by his wrong-doing. Yet every ect of wrong doing since the world be-
gan has injured not only the guilt person himself, but others with him. How weak a defence is it. therefore, to plead that a guilty man did not mean to hurt any- body! The devil would rather have persons cf good intentions in his service than any other kind. The wrecks that he can work through them are the most complete. Whether we mean to harm any- one to-da is not the real ques- tion et a1. Rather let us recog- nize that unless we take fhe high- est possible ground someone ls sure
to get hurt
results as the three or four 25 watt lamps now in use. look over your lights and lamps and see if they cannot be planned so as lo lessen
your bill. Good Things to Know
A lump of starch dissolved in the water when washing windows will give them a brilliant shine.
A ot water bottle may take the place of an ice beg in an emer- gency, but the ice must be cracked very fine.
About once a month use a clamp- ened chamois instead of a duster on the furniture. 1t will make a tremendous difference.
A shoes bag on the closet door does away with that cluttered closet floor and protects the shoes at the same time. They are readily
nhlpnlovlngnrernrolyphotolro‘ ‘uthoyonrryontholrworkfnr lhlp’: hull. Thh picture was made In the ungino room of cont ornho, and inowlenglnoroolnratlngoon _
delicate Inductors and pages.
O Ploonro depends on health. Noun- lnh your body with the * looono goodness o! 'l..|.- Cnodlu whet. Inlay Kellogg's AlL-WHIAT —orlop. hosted loll». ready to corn. Sold by all grocers. Mode by Ioloqq ll London, Onlarlo.
Ell/IDS 8/5 MEI!
In Memoriam
MIG. Kalli A. IICIELL
The death of Mrs. Helen Ado- laide Mitchell which occurred at Charlottetown on Wednesday. May 25th., 1938, is much regretted, by friends here, and elsewhere.
Mrs. Mitchell was the wife of tho late William F. Mitchell for some years Manager of the Royal Bank of Canada in Charlottetown and afterwards in Halifax
A daughter of the ‘late William H. , one M the Fathers of Confe ation and Helen Dec-
Briny, his wife, 1m. Mitchell was bom at “Ardgowam in suburbs of Charlottetown on March 10th., 1e59, and was therefore h her 79th. year.
Mrs. Mitchell was a menthol‘ of the Church of Erlgland and whm in Charlottetown was e faithful communicarlt at St. Peter’: Coch- edral. She was predeceased by her husband and two children Gordon and Helen (Bonnie), wife of John W. ROBIII, £311., of Halifax. Mia! Gem-gins. Pope, R. R. C., who i1 at resent seriously ill, is l. oistor on the only surviving member of this family. Noel Regan attending saint Dunstans University is n scholarship student. Other grand- children are Brian, Francis, and
Sheila Regan, of Halifax.
A funeral service conducted U Reverend Canon Malone was hold at Saint Peter's Cathedral Char- lottetown on Friday afternoon and interment takes place in Halifax, following service in All Saint! gatqhedral on Monday, May the 0t .
WHAT WOULD YOU
Tllll HAVl-“HJALTH 0R. A XTIONT
PITISBUIRGH - Girls at in University of Pittsburgh prefer am- bitious young men to men of mid- dle age when it comes to matri- mony. At least most of them do. Tra minority either wanted to marry a wealthy older man or were undecided.
This information was the raonlt of a poll of 100 oo-eds taken by reporter for the Pitt News, uni- versity student publication.
The question asked. the dull was this: "Would you refer to marry a man facing o age who has I. large income md who could give you security, or would you choose to travel along with a. nice poor youth."
Sixty-one of the oo-eds umswer- ed that they would prefer to marry the poor youth, while the other 90 replied that they would either marry e wealthy older man or couldn't make up their minds on such short notice-
One girl answered: “I might marry the old man for his money, but after that. what? You can gel tired looking even at dollars." An- other insisted that she wanted to marry e "romatic fellow; whether he's young or old doesn't matter too much."
Still a iliird girl was cautious. She replied, “I think I'll just have to make up my mind when the time comes along."
We help ourselves only as we
help others. Use Minard‘: for dandruff.
I Ienwiu
I run-curt
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