3

with its extr

ensab

and

MILK

-vwlllf letter Combination?

Good BUTTER-NIJI Bread.

a high milk

content. combines both. .

GEIITRAL SIIARIIIAII

this column is reserved for non of local interest. but advertising of a noway nature may be lnurtcc at live cent. a word. strictly pai- Ibia In advance. '

CRABWELI. for Photographs.

HOWARD MIOINNII WEAR. st 176 Queen Street.

onarmbna altos. for birch plywood ts" to it" thldmeaa.

NEW SIIIPMINT of Tropicana Dresses. Sul:lter's Ladies Wear.

DUBIIES STUDIO for free photo Yellow Cab Building. Charlotte- town. Mail your films. .

BEOITMLS - Pupils of Miss Brenton. Tuesday. June 20th.

IOU!-

.,...-r Thursday. June mud. st. Peter's nan JOKE rstnrnons maonosss mu. 3 P. M. G; 3500 1a..dL(gp)... FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday Rgpcnn, Yorkshire. England W. Sect '1 Ne G! 0 I d H ! Wumm Edwards” w' W" The phone mug at the home 0' Pohone Izdaritigg wcentlrsl :lIIW.:.i

nneri 5 pounds 131550) for trying in make off with several soft hats that had fallen from a trunk, said later: "The joke is-I never wear

Bertram Jacobs here. He lifted the receiver and a moth flew out the mouthpiece and lodged in his ear.' On the line who told him what to do about it.

was his doctor

M i..v.'nited 2061 or 540-

RUMMAGE SALE, Trinity Sc- cial Hall, Tuesday, June 20 at 3 pm.

aha!"-

REFRIGEIMT ED WALK IN

Are You Wearinga Skull-Gap oi Dirt on Your Scalp?

Hair is "Catch-All" for Dust, Dirt, Smoke in the Air

Your hair collects more dirt in one hour than your entire body does in a day. Actual tests prove this.

You should wash your hair at least once a week to kec the scalp clean, healthy an free from that almost invisible film made u of scalp oil, per- spiration dried skin particles, dust an smoke. This waxy accumulation may fit as closely over your head as a plastic skull-cap-scaling the pores and cutting 0E nuu.'shment from the hair.

Dandrud or an excess of falling hair oftcn warn you iof this-and tell you your hair and walp need immediate attention.

Simpl dissolve and wash away dirt and dandruff with Fitch Dandruff Remover Shampoo-the only shampoo

--1::-:.j. uaranleed to remove dandruff.

. itch is stimulating and refresh- NE W the scalp-because it works right down into the thousands of tin hair penings ix;tyourt.scn:lp. It Ieavesblthem a lscp ica cean-a e t breathe freely again so you? hair can grow lustrous, healthy and alive-looking.

Prove It Yourself

Get Fitch Dandruff Remover Shampoo for healthy, good-L lookrn hair,--try the economy, sine, c. lierproud of your bug -start Fitch cars tonight.

Damlruli Remover SHAMPOO ”

p ianmroli

1

UOOLERS. Display counters. Milk Coolers. purchased on long easy terms at storey Electric. Charlotte-

! mwn. Call or write today. cimnsorrsrown s '1' ll. A w- nanny c.n.owsn.s- ASSOCIA-

TION. - A meeting of the Associa- tion will be held at Birch Court. Friday, June 23rd. at 8 P. M.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT. - Mr. and Mrs. E. I-lowatt North Wiltshlre, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Edith Vivian to William Archibald son of Mr: and Mrs. James Long. West. Royalty. Marriage to take place early in July.

FUNERAL AT BELLE RIVER- The funeral of Mrs. Frank Cook was held Sunday afternoon from her late residence at Belle River. The services at the home and the grove worn conducted by the Rev. J. H. Bishop. The pail-bearers wcro Lester Singleton. Robert Nicholson, William Bell. Simon Stewart. Donald Camvpbell, Benny Bears. Burial was in the Bell River cemetery.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the lair John MacAulay. formerly of Sydney, N. S.. was held from the home of his brother. Everett MzicAulay. Mt. Buchannan. Snturday afternoon. Rev. R. S. Quirzloy conducted the services at the home and grave. assisted by Rev. John Murchison at the home. Burial was in the Belfast cem-

A SPECIAL

Ilcld

siding authorities. and presl Saints, a noted speak

the teach taken.

Mission of the Church of Jesus Chrj

NOTICE! .

Miarnuo

By -

ms: Gibson or JESUS cams! on Larrniiliia SAINTS (Mormons)

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC S. DILWORTI-l YOUNG, Boston, one of the

re- dent of the New Eng nd t of Latter-Day

er, will address a meeting which will be open to the public. Ills remarks will concern ngs of Jesus Christ.

No collections will be

WEDNESDAY, 8 P. M. CIIARIDTTETOWN HOTEL, WRITING ROOM (On Main Floor) ,

eiery. The pull-bearers were Dougald Mac-Klnnon. Nelson Can- teiio. -Roderick Murchison. R. C. MncPbee, Fred Psntan and Frank MacDonald. i

NOTICE

AIIIIIIAL ....MEETIIIG '

The Annual Meeting of, the P E. I. Protestant urplnnage will be held in St. Paul's Parish Hall. Prince st, Charlottetown. on Fri- day evening, June 28rd, 1900, at 8 P.M. Sharp.

A number of Trustees are to be appointed to the Board and all wutrlbutors present will have a vote; complete, printed financial reports will be distributed and the work of the institution freely (III- cussed.

The meeting is wide open to the public and all are cordially invited td attend The Clergy are asked to make this announcement on the Sunday previous.

IRA M. BROWN.

Sec'y.-lrreaa.

e

for

31.98 for . .. 1 oz. I(lddIcs' Garment

01-00. 6 2-piece Glrls'

THE MISSED

HOLMES and nnanrmr

159 QUEEN 81'.

6 Flannel Cont s.'..;,' ii3,'roi-' s5.oo each 1 doz. Boys' Cotton Jersey Suits-

........

VALUE-WISE SHOPPERS WILL WANT TO STOCK UP FOR SUMMER WHILE THESE BARGAINS LAST. '

0HILllllEll'S were

3 doz. Print Coverall and Hat-and Play Suits. Sizes 1-3. Reg. 92.98

sizes

. . . 91.95

B.31.00 each up.- 590

1 -2 doz. Sun Dresses and PI: suits. 1 doz. T Shirts, large size only. . 8-14 yrs. Be . 32.98 for 91. each 32.59 for 31.00 1 1-2 dos. ool Bath Suits. Silos 4 only Mlracord Slack and Vest Suits, 8 to 12 yrs. Reg. S3.9 and S4.95-- sizes 12-16. Reg. 912.95 for 35.00 each for .49 each 8 Ladles' Suits, lacs 14 to 18. Clear- 3 doz. Cotton Jersey Sleepers. Sins lng at 1-8 OFF 1 1-2 & 2 yrs. Reg. 91.79 for 91.00 ea. 1 doz. Drop Shoulder Blouses. GronpDresacs(assortcdslIee)- 92.98for............... .00 92.00 and 99.00 ca. 1 doz. Ladle ' Sho Sleeve Pullovers.

Suits, 4-l0yrs.Olear-i siusilztol. in 8 cl Jackets. 2-4 yrs. . 32.00 ea. - Table Navy Sunsuits. Sun

ANNIVERSARY SALE

BEGINNING FRIDAY. JUNE 'l6tII CONTINUING TO WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2150

Group Coat Sets and Coats, assorted

1 dos: Cotton Skirts, reg. seas and 33.98 for . . .

Rack last season's Cottons, Llncnland Jersey Dresses. Sires 11 to 18.

1-8 OFF GroII'pegII0IlTIE COATS

I-8 OFF Balance Misses and Children's COATS

lieach

81.00 each

HALF PRICE

.98 for 82.05 on. Assorted sizes.

PHONE 93

GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

IN MEMORIAM l

MR8. KATHERINE A. MM:INNIB

A beautiful and inspiring life came to a close, when. at an early hour on the morning of Saturday, May the 13th. the death of Mrs. Katherine A. Maclnnls occurred at the Charlottetown Hospital.

Although the late Mrs. Maclnnis was in her ninety-first year, to her friends, and their name was legion. she was not old except. in years. and in wisdom-the gift of the years. Her heart and mind remained young. while her entire life was sanctified by her love of God. She died as she had lived, gJrIt'l,f1ied by the rite: of her holy

a .

She was born at St. George's. KlnK's County. and received her education at the district school. Mlscoucha Convent and Notre Dame Academy. She was one of the oldest alumna of the latter institution.

A few years after her marriage to the late John A. Maclnnls of st. Peter's Bay. the family re- moved to Winnipeg. Manitoba. where they resided until. alter a few short years of ideally hapoy married life. death claimed her beloved husband. Following her bereavement Mrs. Maclnnls re- turned to Prince Edward Island with her three young daughters. For a number of years the fam- ily lived in San Francisco. Cui- lfcrnis. but in 1922 returned to Charlottetown.

There are left to mourn their Izrent loss and to cherish the bean- tiful memory of her saintly life. two daughters. Sister Mary Poly- carp of The Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary. of Mundeleln College, Chicago, Illin- ois. and Miss Anna J. Maclnnls of Charlottetown.

Her funeral Mass in St. Dun- stan's Basilica, Charlottetown. was celebrated by her nephew Rev. George A. Maccorrnack. pastor of Tyrone. Lat 65. assisted by Rev. J. Wilfred Mccurdle. Chancellor of the diocese, as deacon and Rev. P. F. MacDonald as sub-deacon. Interment took place In St. George's. with Father MacCor- mack officiating, assisted by the pastor, Rev. Bennet MacDonald.

The pail-bearers in Charlotte- town were Lt.-Col. Leo F. Mac- Donald. Ll.-Col. W. J. MacDonald. Ian Burnett. James Duffy. Donald MacDonald and Maurice Redmond; at St. George's, Frank Maclnnls, Joseph Walker. Augustine MacDon- ald. James MacDonald, William Somers and Joseph Campbell.

CARD 0” 'ir'”l.Nl(S

The family of the lain Mrs. Katherine A. Maclnnls desires to express sincere gratitude to their many friends for Mass Cards. Spiritual Bouquets. Floral Tri- butes. Enrollments, Telegrams. Messages of Sympathy and many other acts of klndnesson the oc- casion of their recent and bereave- mcnt.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Stafford illgobcnald who died June 21st. 0.

Sl'eep'orr dear one,

such lives as thine

Have not been lived In vain;

But died an Influence rare. divine On lives that still remain.

Fondly Remembered by liihel and Marie.

VICTORIA W. M. S.

The regular monthly meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of the W. M. 5. Victoria was held at the home of Mrs. Merl c, Inmm on Thursday Evening. June 1st with twelve members and one visitor present. The president. Mrs. Evan Wright was in charge and the programme as made out in the Missionary Monthly was carried out. .

The Study Bank was in charge of Mrs. Norman Boulter and proved a very interesting period. several discussions took place on various items of interest and the minutes of the last meeting were read. and approved. The Friend- ship committee Convener gave her report, and a number of mem- bers brought in reports of sick and friendly calls made, sick cards and letters of sympathy sent, etc., which proved very encouraging to all concerned.

The meeting closed in the usual way after which dainty and novel refreshments were served, the hos- tess being asslsted by the com- mittee ln charge Miss Kathleen Plclrctts and Miss Florence Mac- Dougali. Next piece of meeting to be at the home it Mrs. Keith Bos- well-V

IJOOKING AHEAD

Or: the basis of births. it is estimated that enrolment in Can- ada's elementary and secondary schools will reach 3.100.000 by 1960: immigration and trends may boost this figure another 1.000.000.

IN MEMORIAM

MES. LEBIBT MACKON

The community of inner Mon- tague was greatly and saddened on Sunday evening May wth. when it became known that Mrs. I4aBert Machon had passed away very suddenly at her home ere

Mrs. Maohon who was sixty-sew en years of age. was formerly Elsie Penny. daughter of the late Vere Penny and his wife, Mary Cohocn, of Murray Harbor. The early por- tlon of her married life was spent at white sands where all her fam- ily were born. About thirteen years ago she and her husband sold their farm there and with their younger son, Robert and wife, removed to Lower Montague where Mr. Machon Sr. passed away in 1942. About two years ago Mrs. Machon was seized with a heart ailment and spent the greater part of the summer confined to bed. She at length recovered sufficiently to do light wort: around the home. but last fall was again stricken and spent a considerable time in the Kings County Hospital. she was mostly confined to bed throughout the winter and as spring advanced was noticeably failing, but sat up a part of each day. The end was very peaceful. she was sitting in her chair reading. with her daugh- ter-ln-law present in the room. The book was seen to slip from her fingers and she expired almost im- me:iiatel,v.

Mrs. Mazhan ;. sess i a kindly and charitable disposition, but never sought for publicity. she was devoted to her home and family. Although ' quiet and home loving she had many friends. and among all her a,ssocinl.es she was affec- tionately known as ”Gram." Dur- ing her long illness she was devot- edly cared for by her son's wife. who was faithfully assisted in the past year by Miss Helen Landrlgan of Sturgeon.

She leaves to mourn the passing of a devoted mother two sons: Freeman of Chicago who was pres- ent at the funeral. and Robert in the home (and his son. Ray), also one daughter, Margie, Mrs. Ches- ter I..eLB.Cl'lPlll' of Murray Har- bor. and one brother. Ernest Penny, of the same place, also seven other grandchildren. There were many beautiful floral tributes, showing the high esteem in which she was held.

The funeral was held on Wednes- day, May 31st and was nducted by her pastor, Rev. Dr. A. D. MacKen- zie at the Lower Montague United Church where a very large congre- gation assembled to pay their last respects. The hymns sung were "What 9. Friend we Have in Jesus" "Rock of Ages" and a trio, "The Haven of R95?-" bl! M95511 I-Dme Wlgginton, Jack Annear and How- ard Vlckeison. Interment was in Lower Montague cemetery-

The pail bearers were Lloyd Col- llngs, Roy Altken. John Larrdrl- gan. Lemuel Robertson. 1.01118 wright and Harvey Ross.

The names of those sending flow- ers were as follows:

Pillow-Family.

Sprs.ys-

Grandchildren Ladies Aid society

Mac and Grant.

Muriel, Lillian, Lottie and Ruth.

-Mr, and Mrs. Raymon(1.Poole and

Family.

John. Mary and Helen. Elmer and Louise.

'Ohessel, Jack, Are-to and Annie. Harry and Lottie Bonnell. Elizabeth MacEwen.

Durkee Famous Foods. Parker and Margaret-

Wreaths--

Bevan Brothers.

Emiployees Durkee Famous Foods.

Frank and Les. Out Flowers-Marion and David.

IN MEMO RIAM

MR. W. E. STRICKLAND

The death occurred in the P.E.I. Hospital on June 4th.. after an ill- ness of three months of W. E. Strickland in his 79th year. Mr- Strickland was the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strickland of this city and BPEM the greater part of his life in Cal- gary, Alberta. As a young man he learned the trade of Tailor with the late D. A. Bruce. and worked at his trade here for several years before leaving .or Calgary with his wife in the year 1906 For a time he worked at his trade in Calgary then he and Mr. George Mutch went into the wholesale produce business together. the firm being known as the "Calgary Produce Co". on the death of his partner Mr. Strickland carried on the mul- ness for, a number of years. then he sold out and took I position with the McLeod dept. store where he remained until his retirement. In August 1948 Mr. and Mrs. Strick- land returned to Charlottetown. Mrs. Strickland being in poor health at that time. Mr. strick- land was a. faithful member of the United Church, a true Christian gentleman. He made many friends who will sincerely mourn his passing especially in Calgary where he was so well and favor- ably known.

He leaves to mourn the loss of a kind husband and brother, his wldow,nee Frances Poole. also two sisters Mrs. If. f... Hardy and Mrs. B. L. llsrdy of this city. Also two brothers. Hubert of this city and Frederick of south weymouth, Moss.

SHIRTS

LAUNDERED T0 PERFECTION

ans . war

CLEANERS ' Plsonezstl

IN MEM-ORIAM M18. SARAH PllILLl?8

There passed peacefully away at the home of her daughter in O'Lesry on June 2nd, Sarah Phil- lips, widow of the late Alfred Phil- lips of Arlington, not 14.

Born at Huntley, P. I. 1., on January 34th. 1808. she was the daughter at the late John and Elisa (Campbell) Gordon

She was a niece of the new. George and James Gordon who gave their lives in their Mantel”: service in Eromanga.

After her marriage she lived at Arlington until 1171!), when she moved to Tyne Valley and later summerside, residing with her sis- ters Mary and Annie Gordon until three years ago, she went to live with her daughter in p'Leary.

she was a. devoted mother, a true friend and a loyal member of her church, a place which was sel- dom vacant until sickness prevent- ed her from attendlm.

She leaves to mourn three child- ren. Mildred, Mrs. George T. Pick- ering, westport, Conn.; Isabelle, Mrs. Kenneth Campbell. O'Leary, and William G. on the homestead at Arlington Lot 14, a. daughter Mary predeceased her a few years ago. a sister. Miss Annie Gordon of Summerside survives.

The funeral services was laid from the old home. conducted by the Rev. Mr. Maoxsy assisted by Rev. Dr. S. R. Prince of Lot 16.

A mixed choir under the direc- tion of M.rs. Percy Birch led in the singing, the Hymm used were fav- orites of the deceased. 'The Lord's My shepherd", "Rock of Ages", "Peace Perfect Peace".

The funeral was under the direc- tion of Mr. Claude Jelly of O'Leary. The flower bearers were Sterwartl Montgomery. Stanley MacLean. Clarence and Victor Ramsay.

She was tenderly borne to her last resting place in the Lot 14 Presbyterian cemetery by her grandchildren, George, Ralph. Wendell, Carlyle Phillips, Williavm Pickering and Layton Smith to await the glorious resurrection. Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved.

Pillow-Family. Crescent--Phillips Grandchildren. Spray-Pickering Grandchildren. Spray-Arlington Women's in- stltube.

Wreath-Lucy. Arthur and Alice. spray-George, Reta. Wreath-Casco Products, Bridge- port. Conn.

INU.IA'S HERITAGE

RAJGIR, Indie - (OP)-New light may be thrown on the lit.- tle-lmown period of Indian his- tory between the Indus valley civ- ilization (1600 B. C.) and the Aso- lran period (300 B. C) by excavat- ions being carried out by the gov- meng here and st I-lastinapur

1&4 by Sieur de Montreal in 1642 by Sieur Maisonneuve on behalf of the com- may of one Hundred Associates-

Money-Saving, Work-Saving I go, oleman if

OIL Floor Furnace 9

Save yourself work and dirt-have dependable. auto-' rnatic, oil heat! Efficient low-cost Coleman Oil Floor: IFumace's improvements move the heat right down to the floor. No fuel or ashes to carry--Va cleaner house-more comfort-these are vital blessings. Andi Coleman will give them to you at an amazing !0W. goat. See us and let us prove it.

For Homes - Stores - schools

Saves Space - Saves Money

F. A. 8. JONES 129 Kent St. ciiarlottetovn. H

CONGERSTONE, Lelcestershirq, E . England - (CP) - Congerstonid l i new rector doubles as chimney-

sweep. He cleans chimneys for hll , . parshioners to raise funds for 11!! i ' . church. J

NOTABLE DATES

was founded. in Lavicletie and

de

Three Rivers

tool

Limited)

Chocolate swirl

There's eye-catching ap al in this anrscrive two-tone pu ding-and it's quick as wink to make!

I package .IeII-O Chocolate Pudding 2 cups milk K cup heavy cream, whipped (or '19 cup nianlunallew whip)

Prepare pudding as directed on the pa: age. Pour into 2 bowls. When cool, add the whipped cream or marsh- mallow whip to one bowl. Chill both. To serve. combine a large 1 nful of each mixture in serving ish. Swirl wirll; a kgiliflef. Gagnisla wilgid a manh- ma ow a an it op pecans. Makes 4 or 5 servings.

and good CANADIANS

TI-IAN All

,.a..y.smootu,Richea-flavor

?tF THEY ARE

THERE'S s Jell-O Pudding to please everyone! And these exceptionally grand-tasting desserts could scarcely be simpler to make. For you add only milk - sad they take but 5 min- utes to prepare. Jell-O Puddings are wonderfully economical,

Long leaders in the dessert-making field, the makers of Jell-0 Pudding have established a name that stands for consistently good results always. That's why so many women buy, with confidence, desserts under the dependable Jell-O name. (Jell-O is a trademark owned bv General Foods,

Because they are ac nourishing

IUY MORE Jill-O PUDDING!

OTHER BRANDS COMBINED