' Donna. Sh ‘,,;l¢ Hynes,

t

' TO-DAY- and

Check your needs again. on this chance to save Money Toiletries, Stationery and

Drugs.

Tm: JENKINS

$204 who contribuiéd used

L muting, also Mrs. Loith Mac- uod, Mrs. John Eirglund and Mrs. 4m“; l-larris for their assistance st the elle.

Eleanor Kays, Stalking and tracking, Elaine Murley, Pa- tricia MJCDOIISICI, Eleanor Kaye, lune l-lynes, Dorothy Simmons,

, subara England and Donna Shaw. cover a, mile in 12 minutes-Jea- rg. flyn and Barbara. England.

' congratu ations Guides. 0n May 8th, Miss Lillian Duch- smln will be a visitor at our meet-

u; when she will enroll Hannah V“

’ hwheel es a Girl Guide.

Please be on time and in full ltaifcmi on quesday 11181!“ 30W about your 2nd class tests Guides

‘mass GIIAIG n suoors sun

IDES.

ROMANCES in e swashbusk! g Western that finds him riding oocing and ro- mancing. James Craig plays the ksding role of e. two-gun United , Dates Marshal in Me ro-Goldwyn- {gens “Gentle Anni " d the story by Mao it: end opening too

Prince Edward Theatre. lb capture e band oi train rob- bee operating in the lusty Okla- Territory of 1900. Craig as Rich Williams goses as a ;.1l.ich meet-s Mudy Goes.

dines-ted

two husicv sons. Muddy’s i save Rich's life and he goes to with em, becoming one of - family. In time, Rich looks on as his own mother. Then discovers that. her bovi “re the rcublbcrs he is seekin hich

d unexpect-

es ,.

Andrew Mal-ton, the

was produmd by Robert and features also Donna Reed

' Mflfiolie Main

Rationed Diet

Vitamin-rich Vegetables

“Serious reduction in meat and tier rations has increnledthe

min fresh. vitamin rich vege- . n ihthe diet. Victo garden- . mlhwld make sure t they g ‘up l Ind use the kinds which will

“m?! woirements for good

l‘ the tlon. “uationel nutrition conference. we“ Io discuu the problem, "mum" dilly ration of vitamins l ii by an active adult to main- heelth sh

zflggflms of c, and 2.7 milligram!

h" "med forces ere bein

a M ma!!! ts who see to it that th r “m! intake is adequate. ut 1 “will. who must also maintain ‘ m“, ‘m! Ialvglilhl Md 10:11:, oglt V l Ill y 2°“!!! foods which will grwidn

. Pill-Is aeneriliy used to de . Li“? "Isetebles rich in vitamins M’? leafy and yellow veg e- emnhg‘ "l" Phrase is inexact. . m, w. nlielnformetion is needed, hm “flu be foimd in the vitamin ; ‘k ch accompanies this arti-

w vitamin table ‘d- M two of disturb 1g gm other tables

h Ml1°=3°ii2 Jill-Willi

- .....-..“.

ma CHARLUFFETOWN GUARDIAN

Do You Know?-

A Iligh School ls Needed. 1i

as been found ihnt In preparing for uni- versity entrance only it is the girls who continue aehool,_thc my; drop out. This condition la had — roost communities depend on men for lender- sh if the leaders lack edu- cei on how can the cormnun- ity be progressive?

schools

-———,iw

iieen Interest ,ln Community i Concerts Shown

SATURDAY

Don't lose out on Medicines, Household

PHARMA Y

r Cut

The mid-week check-up oi workers in the 14th annual mem- bership Lu n of the Char- lottetown Community Concerto Association, was held Thursday afternoon at campaign headquart- ers at the Maritime Electric Com- pany on Grafton Street.

With reports received from only n portion of the workers, the mem- berdiip roll shims. a liulesicintlal increase over last year. ‘lire results bid fair to be highly gratifying and

i.

ibis War-Four Years Ago

51! The Canadian Press

4, lltii-Jliie United King-

noed its clocks another

hour. doubling daylight saving tome for tho summer months. R. A. F. scored hits on the Scharxi- nurse and Gneisennu at Brest. Hit- ler declared Germany slumrlur in 500:5; 111 ‘Rm’ conceivable coau-

a

NORTH TRYON SCHOOL Report for ilicmnionth of March and Agrril. zlggmt; "Elaine Chisholm; GYM-l! VI-d. Grace Howatt~ 2. Moll“! MacDonald and Verna W005 (equal); 3. Leroy Delaney Donald (equal). Grade V-1. Ruth Thomson; 2. Loroy Thomson; 3. Marion Delan-

éy- . Grade IV—l. Doreen Howatt; 2. Beverl Delaney; 3. Ids wood, Grae III——1. Richard Sawler; 2. Donald Lord and Deane John_ 5°" (Equal); Ii. Hazel Dawson. Grade II—i. Helen Howatt; 2. Mabel MacDonald; 3. Lowell Har-

ode I A.—-1. Ra

paritively good, Charlottetown will have a really outstanding series of concerts next season.

Mrs. Sistare of New York, who is hcrc assisting the workers during the campaign announced that one of the concerts-probably the first of the season will be givm by the ,famous Platofi Russian Don Cos- ‘saks, an aggregation of 27

All former members and ros- ipnectlve members are u ed to and l their membership ees at the earliest possible moment as when the campaign closes on Saturday afternoon, no more members will he received into the organization.

During the past fourteen seasons the Charlottetown C-mmunity Concerts Association has presented some of the finest artists available. including Nelson Eddy. Leonard Warren, Lansing Hatfield, barltones —Jolln Dudley and Frederick Jae- gai, tenors-Erna Balogh and Reg- inald Stewart, pianists, Jean Wat- son and Helen Oldheim contraltos. Hose Bampton, soprano-the Rus- sian Imperial Singers-and Joseph Szlgetl and Toscha Seidal, vlolinists. The past season's ironcsrcs were all of 1n outstanding character and included Lorenzo Alvary, bass-bar- itone, iam Primrose, vlolist. and the famous Trapp Flalnily‘ Singers. Many of these artists have attained to the very highest rank in their particular field and most - of the slingersgre megrbe of the

. , Metropol tan pera ompany.

Glad“ § g-l- C010" Thomson- Charlottetown is indeed fortu-

, "-1- Eummu‘ Tmlm‘ nate in having thae series of Ce- “gé ‘Malta? “ma” lebritv Concerts. which are the m‘. "as. tftlli" also 551,3“ a hw- 1- 1-8»

8H1. Helen and Jimmie owatt, ' grthur Culbeck, Marion Delaney, 0153113,: gqgnrgsgbggskzigergggclttn‘:

uth Thomson, Id, E 1 d . ca“? vwd- "=3""J31"???-iihittiifiiiinilitiil,“ii'ii°i.itéi 0m 10rd‘ Richard sawler’ and a waiting list of names

1 Lowel Harvey. Mabel MacDonald, Wm be kept as has been do“ m

Blair Delaney. Highest, ave,- e 1n senior rude, many other Maritime cities, in- _.Elal11e Cbishagln. 70.1. g eluding Sydney, Halifax, Saint Highest; average in junior spades John and Moncton. where the _Helen Hwy”, 334, members up has grown to such an M. Louise Cairns, teacher, ‘extent as to make ii. impossible to accomm ‘ te the large numbers FOB. SPRING 1.50 MAKE-UP who are clamoring to attend. So -—— great is the demand in Halifax for with Wagner, sunnler days

admission to their concerts that ahead-painted logo can solve any two concerts by each artist or group girl's stocking problem. But make

sure you do a good Job by your leg showi Most important is clear, “ sk . To remove hlotohes and lnell flesh bum/pa. work up a good whipped cream lather with your favorite beauty soap and using a rough wash cloth or brush —scruh vigorously. The more el-I bow grep” you use, the sooner pointed in their desire to become you'll have ma; ggflny- members of the ‘ionctcn Associat-

eemure you're after. Now for your ion- liquid gtpcklng, Cup your hand and JO111 the Charlottetown Com- munity Concert Association today

ur ut 1 d to m o’ enough e8 o cover and avoid disappointment. __._____.____

the entire l . Starting at the foot

spread liqud . with a circular

motion of botn hands. This illves .- AJZX Oats Not

I

Promising For P. E. I. Growers

hovter result; than upward strokes.

Do work fest, using a light touch. "Many inquiries have been re- ceived recently regarding Alex

has been ap- ightly with the fin- in uneven spots. oats," reports Dr. J. A. Clark, sup- erintendent of the Dominion 1.1x- perimental Station here.

ger, hle Don't attempt to patch spots after uid is dry or results will be variety has been tested at the Charlottetown Experimental Stat-

the liq streeky. And remember. if you dress before legs are dry-pin up -your skim to kee make-up from bbing off. ten rain spots iquid stockings. wait till your ‘tin is dry, then nub spots briskly ion for the past flve years and docs not appear to be very prom- ising for this Province.” Ajax, developed at thc Rust Laboratory Winnipeg, came from a cross between Victory and

win, hands ct‘ tisues. namvan anon cost. Hejina. It carries considerable rc- sistancc to stem rust and is mod-

Hundreds oi drugs, lnciudinil

Aulfas, synthetic quinine, and cratcly resistant to crown rust. It " early maturing and produces

straw of good length. It addition 0o~its rust resistance Ajax h. quite a bit. of resistance to both loose and covered smut and to halo blight. , In yield tests at Charlottetown over t e five-year eriod 1940-1044 Ajax was about ve bushelsmeri acre lower than Erban. It matured‘ four to six days earlier than Iir-< ban nnd was sl htlv higher in percentage of hul. Straw length v , and strength were about the some for both varieties as was weight per measured bushel. The kernels -,of Ajax are inclined to be rather , thin and small giving the thrashed ; grain a poor appearance.

" “Except for its disease resistance and early maturity there seems to

k

______.i.___

comodate the extremely large membership. Both Saint .John and Sydney have large waiting lists and in the past three years, the Moncton membe up has grown to such an extent as to overflow the large high-school auditorium so that hundreds have been disap-

l l l

Dirin are made from coal.

Needs the

These Are the Vitamin- Rich Vegetables

s."- u-"c- n-

be little reason for reco%mending Ajax in this Province." r. Clar states.

MARIE SCHOOL

Report for the month of April. Grade X—-1. June H. Arbing; 2. "Ziizlrcd Webster. Grade III-l. Irene Hooaer. Grade VII-l. Donald ebstcr; 2. Lola Johnson; 3. Guy Sander- Webster ual). i. ebster; 2. Webster. e IV-l. Garfield Robbins; MacSwain. ' -1. Rey Sandersom 2.| ‘voreen Sanderson. Norman Mee-

‘h.

en's-rifled a

eii‘

of vegetables you can grew in your garden. Remember that vegetables supply minerals end other food fac- tors u well es vitamins. But check

our garden list with this table, and

e sure that you arc lrvwina enough of the vitamin-rich vege- tables to supply your family with e full quote of the vitemi the! need.

‘wein (equal); s. Russell Ding-

..li. Grade I-Absent for tests. Sylvie I. Arnold, teacher.

GEIITMI. GIIIIIIIIAI

if the closing figures are as com- 3

m n1- bcrs who will give a thrilling fire-- gram of Russian songs and dances o

have to be given in order to ac-.

This column II reserved for new: o! local interest. but advertising‘ oleneweyneiurernnyheinnertesi ‘at five ceoie a word. strictly p". I ldvnnoe.

i “oaiivvsnr. iefi-ifainfpi...

CONFEDERATION 1. - i sunaucz. i" m

roads r03 v n x B1" Bhw- A firs‘: HAMPTON PASTORAL can: . -——Rev. Peter Jackson, Bonsnnwqf

A. M. DeSabi a P. amp 7.30 P. M. e M H 5.422: F“

BBADAIJAN United Church, Services May 0th. Rose Valley 1i A M. North Grenville 3 P. M. Pleasant Valley 7.80 P. M. Mr. Cecil Forbes. Speaker. Rev. D. J. Moni- son. Idinister. 5-4-li.

MONTAGUE. BAPTIST Pastor- ate-Services for Sunday. May 6th as follows: Montague p.m.; Murray River 3 p.m.; Murray Har- bor South 7.30 p.m. Lic. W. D. Johnston. 5-4-11

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Canada-Services on Sund. 6th as follows: Cardigan Lorne Valley 2.30 gm; M

. D. dliacfiaili‘

7.30 p.m. Rev. B.A.. Minister. HUNTER RIVER_United Church Charge-Jrhe services for Sunday, Y 6th are as follows: North Wlltshire rill a.m.; ylvheatley River p.m.: unter Rver 7.30 , . John I. Morrison, Minister. pm

TRYON-BONBHAW BAPTIST Churches-Sunday. May 6: West- moreland l1 a.m.; Albany 3 pm; Tryon 7.30 p.m. Rev. C. A. Hicks. Minister. . .11

i rowmu. c u A n c. a, United . Churc

in .y, May 1 p.m.; ontague

.m., Mlllview: p.m.. _. e Sacrament e Lord's Supper will be ob- served at these services.‘ Rev. E. R. MaeVicar, Minister. 5-4-1;

CRAWFORD ItIEMORIAL. Christ- ian Church, Bradalbane, regular service. Sunday 6th at 7.30 P. M. This will be the annual Mother's day service. Mr. Stephen Ackland, will deliver the messaae. 5-4-11.

CENTRAL PARISH. Sunday. May 6th. The Rev. Neil Herman will Preach at Canoe Cove 11 A. M. S. S. 10.15. Nine Mlle Creel: 3 P. M. The Rev. James Dickson, ltflission- ary will preach at Clyde River 7.30 P. M. T. W. Goodwill. 5-4-11.

REPAINTING V SIGN — Tile City Hall was the centre of at- traction forum hour or so yester- lday when painters, poised on long ‘ladders, were re-paintlng the two V-for-Victory signs on the City Hall tower.

THE PRESBYTEEIAN CHURCH ,IN CANADA-Services on Sunda .Mey 6th will be its follows: Caled- |onia ll A. M. Murray Harbour 3.00 P. M. Woodrlslands 7.30 P. M. Rev. T. A. A. Duk Minister. 5-4-11.

C.

cuoncu NUIICE. _ Winsloe United Church Services May em. |H18hfleld n s. M. Prliicetown Rd. 3 P. M. Winsloe North 7.80 P, M. lnev. T. Constable. Minister. 5-4-11. I

CHURCH 0F ENGLAND SER- iVWEQ. Sunday. May 6th. Holy ,'I‘rinit Church, Georgct n. "Churc School 2.30 P. M. Christ Church,»Cherrv Valley. Matins and Holy Communion 11.00 A. M. Even- song 7.30 P. M. Rev. G. R. Hart- mali, Rector. 5-4-11.

0F

PARISH SPRINGFIELD AND CRAPAUlL-May 6th. 5t. John's Church, Crapaud. Holy Communion 11.00 A. M. St. Eliz obeths Church Springfield, Even ing Prayer 7.30 P-M. Rcv. B. I-‘ream. Rector. 5-4-11.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE-

ENIE-Ivfr. and Mrs. Joseph Shama announce the engagement pf their youngest daughter Sarah Adeline to L/Wr. Carl Kuchnrd of lthe R. C. N. V. R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Johi Kuchard of St. Cather- ine's, On rio. Marriage to take place eerlv in June. 5 11

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Charlottetown Young Men's

' Y FOILED — A bur- . glrgnglllellgore and Mel-God's d5- partment. store was frustrated We f; nesday evening by one of the stab who heard the noise at one of t e rear windows. The appearance»! the employee frightened the would- be burglars who quickly disappear- ed. Later, the police found fasten- lngs pried off one of the windows.

COMEDY ENJOYED — The Y. P. U. of the United Church, Mon- tague, under the capable direc- tion of Mrs. Harry Davison- arc- sented their three-act comedy- drama play to a capacity hall on April 18. and again on April 2o. The cast of characters are as fol- lows: Dr. L. 1-1. Jchnstone, Ethan Stewart. Elmer Dunning, George Nicholson. George MacDonald, Wallace Colee. Mrs. Dnvison, Mrs. - ‘Ethan Stewart. Miss Ruth Muc- - Gregor, Mrs. Edna Fraser, Miss Rae Vickerson.

‘ PRE-ELECTION SIGNS - The

customary pro-election bids for public favor are now emanating rom Ottawa. Announcement is made that the Department of Mines and Revenues has authoriz- ed the extension of the electric ower line in the National Park to rackleg Beach, the new line to be esta lished "as lcs and other material are availa 1c". Also ih-at "authority has been givcn for the

til in Sydney, N. S.

mt, n. rnnvon warms of- iice will be closed May 4th to May 10th. 5'44‘

CAVENDISI-I United Church — Public worship Sunday. May 6th: 11 a.nl. Cavendish; 7.30 p.m. New Glasgow. Rev. E. F. Coffin, min- ister. 5'44‘

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge - Services Sunday, May oth are a5 follows: Cornwall 11am. Com- munion: Kingston 730 p.m. Pre- paratory service Friday evening at Cnrnuiall. Rev. R. Skinner. minister. 5-4-11

POLICE COURT-Jn the Police Court yesterday. the defendant m a Prohibition case was fined $50 and costs or 30 days in jail. Au ndjoumed case of robbery uiih violence was further adjoumcdlhcf bail bond $500 remaining in‘ cilcot. A drunk was remanded till Tuesday.

THE DISTRICT meetings of the! United Baptist Churches oi this‘ Province will be hold in the North‘ River Baptist Church beginning Monday evening, May 7th at eighti o'clock and continuing throughout Tuesday. Several prominent speak- ers from outside the Province will be present. It B hoped represen- tatives will be present from all the I

readjustment and improvement oi the piers and terminals -ai Borden and Tormentlne for the adequate‘ accommodation of the new var ferry." Hon. Mr. Howe recently was quoted as stating there was no ho e of the new ferry being ready fore the summer of 1046.

DAIRY COMPANIES FINED -—- A rural dairy company in Prince, County was found guilty by Sit-- pendiary Magistrate G. J. Tweedy recently on a charge oi selling but- ter without collecting ration cou- pons at the time of delivery, Tirol penalty imposed was a fine oi $25’ and $6.75 costs. to the company. or an equal fine to the secretary with, the option oi’ a month in Jail. Two; crcamcries in King's County wcrei fined on similar charges r "willy."

Christian Association will be held in the Court Room of the City Hall on Tuesda evening, May 8th at 7:30 p.m. embers and friends of the Association are cordielLin- vitde. -2i

.M.ARRIAGE ANNOUNCED —- The marriage is announced of Margaret Elizabeth, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mac... of Prince Edward Island to Everett. son of Mr. and Mrs._Joseph Tho- mas Keiiher, of Ottawa. The mar- riagc took place on Jan. 20, i945. (Ottawa Journal).

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA-Divine worship will be conducted on Sunday next as follows: Cardigan. 11 a.m.; Lorne V ley. 3 p.m.; Montague. 8 p.m. The Rev. Randolph D. Man-Lean will conduct the services. On Mon- , day, May 7. the Rev. James Dick- penalties balm; imposed by son. missionary on furlough from 6101')’ M08151"!!! Jflffilll M-Dfllv British Guiana, will sneak at St. old. ;Andrcw's Church, Montague. at. B ‘p.m. Rev. G. C. Webster, interim LARKlN-KENNEDY »- A '. [ pretty wedding tool: nlacc in

moderator, 5

Joseph's Church. l-lnliinx, lion. ' 23th when Donald Brow KPllliP- dv. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kennedy of Camrose. Alta. and no». Claire Larkin, daughtev all Mr. and lvlrs. W. Ln~kin of St. Peter's Bay. P.E.1’._ were unltcd in holy bonds nf matrimonv. Rev. Charles Curran perform-vi liar double ring ceremony. Both bride and Ilroom wore naval uniform. The bride worn a corsaae oi red roses and carried a pearl covered prayer book. the aift nf ih

i

IIIIII ‘H’

can’! b0 bought at a Bargain!

THERE la co need so nah chances with Health, your most precious poeleeebn- Ir com nominee-any often cost ' he edven by our experienced, e- , clonal service. Irln; 0on7 maul IIflfl so this phr- q w eehial standards ere maintained- where you ere nun prompt, tourteoa nice.

J. Ernest ll. Worth

DRUGGISTS I42 Prince 8t.

a cnrsnge of pink carnatinns and carried an amethyst. rosary. the gift of the bride. The croorn was ahly supported by 110. F. W, inr- kin. brother of tho bride. After the wedding the newlyweds uro- ceeded to the home of the bride's parents where they will reside un-

For Foot Ailments

census-r H. J. A. BROWN. DJ’ Orthopedic

GEIIICPIIIIIST

Greet George Street IILOTTITOWN P.E.l.

Phone ll

Ill CIIA

‘ iiou afterward, held nt the ‘ ilsii Rite

churches of the denomination. Rev. _c. A. Hicks, Clerk 5-4-3i }

HEAL-GIBSON - In Laidlawl Memorial United Church. Hamil-i ton. Ont. Saturday at 6 o'clock.’ the wedding look place of Aildreyi Yvonne, daughter of Mr. and lllrsul J. y Gibson and Mr. Robert Clyde Bcal, son of Mr. and M’rs. R, H. Be . Rev. A. J. Tuer offi- ciated. Tall white standards with white snapdragons, and candela- bra decorated the church. Mrs. A. S. Jackson played the wedding music. The choir sang O Pcricci Love before the service. and aiicr- ward formed a guard of honour as the couple left the church. The soloist was Mr. Fred Vogt, who sang‘ The Lord's Prayer and,- Through the Years. Om hlmrlrcrl‘ guests were prcscni at the l‘ i

Club The bride, \.

and he '

white Cllfllllilfills mid 5510111. .ii<. Miss Bernice Gibson. mniti of hon- our, and Misses Belly Masliall and Marian Baal, bridesmaids, were lzowned alike in white eyelet cm- broidered frocks. their hcadtirvss being of American Beauty roscs which, with swrct 110115, also form- ed their uosugays. The best. mun was 2nd Lieut. ‘lam Iiewcs, Camp Borden, and the ushers, Messrs. Lloyd Atkinson and Rob- ert Freele. the latter of Camp Borden. The brides mother was attired in navy and pale blucmith

inlllk furs and a carnage of Amcri- ‘ -

can Beauty roses. uihilc the mother‘ of the groom wore turquoise and block. with a similar corsage} Lcaviu for a motor trip north, the brde went awa in a rasp- berry shadc drcssma cr suit with matching hat and black accessor- ies. and carrying an ice bluc top- anut. The couple will reside in Ciarkson, Ont.- (Hamilton Spec- tutori. The groom's parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben] are well known m this city. Mrs. Bcnl being the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George E. Auld.