W

~11‘

1 to 5 Pound, BOXES at

60o

a pound

l

obtainable at any price.

JOHNSON 8i JOHNSON 5.

mornrn, , Love s Gilli iiY ;

4

Remember her with a beautiful I box of the freshest, purest and 1 most wholesome Chocolates ‘,

Phone as. 1as Kent Street J QQ-yvv“ ***c*--*¢¢‘~¢ ~-~=----~~-~+»+»s+»$

p“ uranium

\ " 101m A. wrtsou

Tile very sudden death of John A. Wilson of Albcrton which oc- curred on April 27th, at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Charlotte- town was a great shock to his fam- ily and. to the community 1n gan- mil.

Mr. Wilson although not in rob- lst health was about attending to

“his dutiesthe day previous, but

was suddenly stricken and rushed to the Hospital, where despite the best medical skill he passed away on Thursday aftcmooii.

The deceased was born in Dur- ham. Ontario, in 1874, and when a 7011118 mm went to Edmonton, Al- berta, where he remained for about twenty years, carrying on an active business as a building contractor. He also held the positions of Building Inspcctor and Chief oi’ the Flrc Department of the city of l‘liifl0llt0ll. Eleven years ago he

oved to Albertou, P. E. Island.

‘. and became interested in the fox industry, wh'ch he carried 0n vory successfully up to the time of his death. '

The late Ml‘. Wilson was a man of sterling qualities, a man who loved his home, his family and his work, and his death has brought IOYIOW to a large circle. His cheer- ful disposition, Christian faith and

-hlgh sense of honor will long be remembered by those who knew him best. He was n. public spirited

licitircn always ready to do his pan for the welfare of the town.

These left to mourn the loss of

" I loving husband and dcvotcd father, are his widow, formerly.

i ‘liiary L. Champion, daughter of tho

late Mr. and Mrs. William Cham-

pion, and two daughters, Marion

n. nurse in training at the P. E. I.

' " Hospital in Charlottetown and Iso-

bel attending Mount Allison Uni-

‘Jversity, Sackvillo, also his mother,

‘Mrs. John Wilson, one sister, Mrs. .1. o. mlrhume. both of Holstein.

I Ontario and one brother, Edward 5 in Vol-million, Alberta.

7s_>|s.-.....»...‘..-.. _:_i.~.

Mr. Wilson was a member of the Alberton United Church, and the iuncral which was very largely at- tended was conducted by his pas- tor, Rev. A. S. Weir, assisted by the Rev. W. J. Phillipe, interment being made in the Anglican Cem- etery. The members oi Zclland Masonic Lodge attended in a body. and conducted the last burial rites over their departed brother.

The floral tributes were mnny lnd very beautiful, beflfin! 8110M Imimony of the lovc and est/com in which the dcceascd was held by neighbors and friends.

___________._ ITRAW MAT AND BIG FUR COAT!

MONTREAL, Que. May 12 - wowi And hepiicighed 20o round-i it that. Wrapped around his 200 pounds was 5, heavy winter over- rocc and oh his head ho sported 8 straw hat, Thug the first straw hat of the season made its anilm" I009 in Montreal at the Bonaven-

. turc station cf the Canadian Na-

I monol- Ho was a traveller from thc

\

wild and woolly west! ._______----

An Idea

Let l mun get the idea that he i being wronged, or thnt every- ihins l! against himfand yw out his earning capacity in two.

lir. Vi. R. Carson

CIIROPBACTOR Thus ha: Palmer Graduate iu nmoo st. Phone 1012

Homo Call: Made-

FRED ERICTON AND VICINITY

The many friends of Miss Annie MaoLei-inan are pleased to learn she is convalesoing nicely after her recent illness.

Mrs. Lorne Seaman of Spring- field was a recent visitor to Fred- oricton.

The Young People's Society held their regular meeting at the home of Mr. James MacSwain, Pleasant Valley. Although the roads were poor, a. large number attended."

Mr. William Kells of Hampshire

the guest of Mnaud Mrs. George W. Stevenson. '

The Fredericton School is pro- gressing favorably under the man- agement of Miss Alice MacLennan.

On sunday evening, May ‘ith, in The Christian Church, Rev. W. J. Quigley preached an interestinfl sermon which was very appropri- ate for Mother's Day.

The many friends of Miss Cath- crlnc Stevenson, am pleased to sec her home again after a recent op- crotion. \

__,_____.__...

GREENWIOE SCHOOL

Honor roll for April:

Grade X-l Gladys MacLaren. Grade VIII-l Leah Sanderson. Grade V'!—-1 Preston MwEwen, 2 Rhoda MacLaren, 3 Ralph San- dcrson.

GV—1 Beatrice Doherty, 2 m:- garct Macbaren, 3 Catherine Mac- Larch.

Grade IV-l Weds. Maclnen, 2 Ruby Sanderson,

Grade III (Sr.) 1 Stuart Mu- Ewen, 2 Fred MacDwen, 3 David Sanderson. -

Grade m (J15) 1 Cyril Builder- son, 2 Pearl Bquirem. 8 Sheldon Hayden. ‘

Grade I (Sn) 1 Melvin Mmclaren 2 Hudson Sanderson, 3 Calvin San- derson.

Grade I (Jr-i 1 Albert Muclbwen z Doris Macltwen.

Perfect attendance: Preston Mac- Ewen, Rhoda. MacLai-en, Stuart MacEwcn, Melvin Maclamn and Freda. MacLarcn.

Betty MAGKBY-TEMhQT~

,___._-_-__.__.

EGLINGTON SCHOOL

Honor roll for April: Grade X-l Muriel Coffin, 2 Mabel Underhay, 3 Ruth Clap?-

Grade VIII-i. Inrains Coffin.

Grade VII—l imrne Dinswoll- i Stanley Burke.

Grade VI—-1 Isobel‘ Dlnawoll. 3

Douglas MaoKenzie, 3 AIStOH Burke. Grade 1v (a) 1 Delia» MaoKenzle and Alvin Burke, 2 Ethel Wood and Fmrencc MucKenzie, 3 Mary Wood- oi-uao IV (b) 1 Pearl MaoKenoio 2 Leslie Underhay.

Grade I11 (a) l Sterling Burke a Willis MacKenzie. 8 61w MM- Kenzic. '

Qrgde 111; (b) 1 Martha Blmckett, 2 Alva Collin.

Grade II-l Doria Under-hay, 2 stoning Coffin, s Arnold Mio- Kcnzie.

qmde 1 (A) 1 clouds MacKenzio ‘2 Maylo Mackenzie. -

Grade 1 (b) 1 Mary Msoflomlfi- 2 liohan MwKenuio, s Dorothy Coffin.

Perfect Florence

attendance. Mugxgnzief Wild“)?! DIIIIWQU: Sterling Burke, Lester mnswoil. Alvin Burke. billion Billfl- 11°" ralnc Coffin, Ethel wood. Promo! Coffin. Dorothy Coffin Arnold Mackenzie, Martha Biuckett.

1. M’. Dnvidscn-Irescber.

spent the week end in Fredericton‘

MacKcnzic. Delia MIOKBHIIQ, Pflfl’

rim‘ CHARLOTTEITOWN GUARDIAN

OENTllAL OIIAROIAN

nu "column u moiiv a c County new: of local‘ fitters: $1“: var-tiling of I lowly nature may h; 1:50:33 alév-H-Gxl l word strictly

soorus nus: Starts Monday, 15th. Bruno schedule and same rates u lust ronr- siai-is-iz-zi

MAKE WASH DAY a. pleas . U” WW“ will“!!! Powder. Ask YWI‘ IPWW- 9407-11

"m: PRESBITERIAN crnnwn IN CANADA-Preaching arid 00in- munion service: at Ivorth mon, sit 11 a. m., Bradalbane at 7 o'clock, Mother's Day will be observed. m, M. E. Gouge, Pastor.

BACK m r. a. L-Mrs. wooa-~

sfde, wife of Rev. E. R. ivoodside, accompanied by her little daugnc. er Anne Estelle, has returned to her home in Prince Edward Island after a. visit to her parents, My,

and Mrs. J. A. Sullivan-Sydney Post-Record. BELFAST-St. John's Presby-

terian. suhdoy May 14, At the evening service 7.30 p. m., the Sunday School and cho'r will pre- sent Mothefs Day Programme. Morning service 11 a. m. Congre- gational Sunday School 12.15 a. m. Minister, Rev. D. L. Griffiths.

HELLO, MARY-How do you like your “Home Ideal" Oil Burner? 0h, Jane, it is Just wonderful-no more dirty coal on the floor. John says, no more kindling to cut or ashes to take out and all kinds of hot water for baby's bath. No it does not cost as much to operate as coal. You give 1117 a ring and they will send their burner expert to scc you. Maybe you can put it in the old stove, if not, a new Frontenac or Langley Range does not cost much.

9482-5-13-21

TIII-l BAPTIST CHURCH-To- morrow, Mother's Day, the Rev. A. C. Vincent D. D., will speak in the morning on "The Treasure in a Mother's heart." The quartette, Messrs Qulgley, Calder, Dlngwell and Stems, will sing "some Moth- er Pray: for You." The anthem oi the morning will be "O Love That Will Not Let Mo G0." The Rev. A. Gibson, Maritime Superintendent of Young People's work will be the speaker at thc evening service, giving an address of special inter- est to young people. Miss Frances Wood, soprano, will sing, the Male Quartettc will givc a selected num- ber and Sullivan's "Sing O Heav- ens" will be rendered by the choir. The Y. M. C. A. song service will be held in the Baptist Church at 8.30 p. m., with Rev. A. Gibson as the special speaker. Both these evening services will be broadcast by station C. 1-I. C. K. .

GANDER WILL HATCH EGGS

IGIYJHIENER, May 12—A queer story of barnyard domesticity com- es from the farm of Russel Shanta near Haysville. There a gander is making a. proper goose of himself and appears to like the Job. Iihree weeks ago a goose commenced aet- ting on a. nest of eggs. The gander repeatedly tried to coax his mate away and assume the duties him- self instead of doing whatever normal ganders are supposed to do, but she would have none of it. Ap- parently she lacked faith in his perseverance.

Mrs. Shantz noted the oddness of the situation and two weeks ago put another nest of eggs out and Mr. Gander promptly started mak- ing a. goose of himself and has been doing so ever since.

Funnel-a in that section are scratching their heads and wonder- ing what next the depression will produce.

The Assistant.

"Ah's got a railroad job, now."

“What is it, Rustus?"

"Well, yo’ knows de man dot taps do train wheels, thee if dey's sll right?"

"Yes."

“Well. Alfs his listener."

EXTRA snout. ma. SATURDAY

FRESH LOBSTER

31M.

We have on hand 500 lbs or more. FRESH HERRING Pei- dozen BANANAS 19c

Per dozen . "Double Header" 2 for 5c

IOE CREAM

RIPE TOMATOES W-Qcr 1b. ......-....... 19c

21b: for .............. Jos. & illiiort Kay:

East Corner of Povnui and Richmond Skull Phone 1383

Earl Carri Meets Accidental Death ...,',¢._. ..

The community was profoundly shocked cc bear of tho sudden death ‘of one of Berlin's most promising young mm Eula E. Corr, who was fatally injured early Monday morning on the Nowbury- port ‘turnpike. Ho was rushed to tho Anna. Jacques Hospital follow- ing the accident and. lived only about for: mlnutel. Nid did not ro- galu consciousness. Harry Wool. 8- coliego chum of Brooklinc, Mass. was seriously injured when the motorcycle on which they were re- turning from Massachusetts to the University of New Hampshire left thcroad near the Massachus- etts line and crashed. into u. tree. West suffered severe injuries but lamb reports from the Hospital are that unless complications arise he will be able to leave in a. few days. _

The young men were returning to their studies at the University of New Hampshire following a visit to Mass. The motorcycle belonging to Corr was said to be going at a fast rate of speed and failed to make a. sharp curve and, plunged from. the road.

Earle Eames Corr was born in Berlin, August 10, 1914, the son of James A. and Mabel Fox Corr. Ho was educated and graduated from Berlin High School in 1931. He entered the University of Ncw Hampshire the some fall and was a. sophomore, a. bright student, ac- tive in college life and a general

favorite with Professors and fellow

students.

He was a faithful member of Catholic Church. If further testimonial of the popularity of the young man were needed it was found at St. Kiel-arts church this morning for tho church was filled with towns people, relatives and friends eager to express in some__ degree their sorrow and sympathy for the fam- ily. The unusual number of Mass cards and beautiful floral emblems

St. Heron's iRoman

brought n. silent ‘message of sym- pathy and comfort to those who had gathered to pay their respects to a young man who was univer-

sally liked. A. promising career has

ing first in his thoughts.

His stir-ling worth morally, men- tally and socially were outstanding features of his character. He lived a brief span, brought cheer and good will into the hearts of many and deep abiding love to those

near and dear to him.

Surviving relatives are the par-

ents, one sister Donna. May,

brother Clifford Francis and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Edith

Fox.

The flag in front of Thompson Hail on the University of New

Hampshire hung at half mast as tribute to Mr. Con‘.

As soon us Mr. Corr‘: father was notified of tho accident he left with Mr. A. Riloux, Mortician, and the body was brought to Ber-

lin late Tuesday attcmoon.

The deceased is a. son of James A. Con‘ formerly of West Newton, P. E. I., and u. grandson of Fran-

cis Corr of that place.

EBENEZER WOMENS INSTITUTE

The April meeting of Ebenezer Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Ford with five members and three visitors pres- ent. The attendance was small ow- ing to sicimes and bad roads. the Ode and repeating‘ the Creed. 1t was reported that two of the sick had been treated with fruit and one with n. Jigsaw puzzle and box of chocolates. A short discussion on the concert followed. violin music by Miss Amy Roberts was very much enjoyed also vocal and in- ‘al selections by Mrs. Juries Crabbe and the Misses Amy and Ruby Roberts. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Prank Meme. Meeting closed the usual way. A dainty lunch was scrvcd by the hostess. A pleasant social even-

Mccting cpened by singing

an

lug had been spent.

members was read. She

o

HOLMAN’S r... AUTO BATTERIES

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" CIIffOn-Exide "

L.O.B.A. Annual

The annual meeting of the Ladies

The

Meeting

COVEHEAD ROAD INSTITUTE

Covehead. Road Women's Institute held their May meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Swan with tiiirtccn members visitor. Meeting opened by singing "Polly Wolly Doodle."

i i

and one

o" T , 11311533; BATTERIES ._- —-Y S ANT . $520 A Féilly Guaranteed‘)! Exido Batteries arc backed by the experience of ' t d d R ]'- r_\_ §.§.V.;C'§::'.:ii.'c::r;."iv;'::iui;'.:i":::; 12553;? ,1 A}; y m‘ me YILATE 1a Pl t 15 Pl t $555 $11.35‘: $15,206: O I 7 “Summerside 0

OO-O-OOO'OO§Q—O-OG4#~OOOC-O+QO4+OO-O

Trinity United Church‘

Ministers-Rev. E. II. Ramsay, I). I). Rev. (LN. Brown, M. A.

Roll call

10.00 A. lib-Prayer Meeting. 11.00 A. M-Pubiic Worship.

been checked almost at its inception. Gilly l8 years old, life held much of promise, he was gifted in uiany ways and had chosen to take uip medicine. his ambition was to be- come of physician and. surgeon and he was especially well adapted to take up the study. His pleasant cheery ways and cordial gmetings for all will long be remembered as one of his endearing traits. He was a very considerate boy, his parents, sister and brother and friends oom-

Tho March meeting oi the Eb- enezer Women's Institute was held at tho homo o! Mn. Herbert Math- eoon with eight members and nine visitors present. Meeting opened with the Ode and Creed. Roll call was answerod with Irish jokes. The lick committee reported that three of the sick had been treated. The very oanpllnsntsry message from L. M. Montgomery lo rill Institulo stressed the idea that it is the women of

Orange Benevolent Association of this Province was held at Kensing- ton on Wednesday, May 10th. Meeting opened at 10 um. with a large number of delegates present from different parts of the Island and was presided ovcr by the Pro- vincial Grand Mistress, Mrs. Mary MacLcan oi.’ Charlottetown.

'I'lic reports of the Grand. Imdgc Officers and thc reports from the various primary lodges showed inuch activity and progress. During the morning session W. W. Muitart, Grand Master of the L. O. A. pre- sented a beautiful cup for the lodge making the greatest progress during the past year; this cup is known as the Jennie Muttart Tro- phy, and was proudly won by Memorial Lodge, Charlottetown.

The following officers were el- ected for the year:

Grand Mistress, Mrs. Verner -

Grand Mistress — Mrs. Verner Moore, Crapaud. Deputy Gr. Mistress-Mrs. L.

Bonnell, Charlottetown.

Jr. D. Gr. Mistrcss—Mrs. D. Mac- Lcan, Argyle Shore.

Grand Chaplain~Mrs. Holm, DeSable.

Grand Sccrctary—Mrs. Alfred Affleck, Charlottetown, re-clectcd.

Deputy Seoretary—Mlss Flossic Younker, Kingston.

Grand ‘Treasurer-Mrs. Leod, Bonshaw.

Deputy Treasurer-Mrs. R. Pat- terson, Borden.

Gr. Dir. of Ceremonies-Mrs. Chester Shaw, DcSnblc.

Grand Lecturer-Mrs. MacDonald, Summerside.

Deputy Lecturen-Mrs. F. Shaw, Charlottetown.

Auditors-Mrs. M. Ferguson, Cavendish, and Mrs. MacKay, El- lerslie.

Past Grand Mistress-Jim's. Mary MacLean, Charlottetown.

Ernest

S. Mac-

8 DllPiCBh

GIANT AIR LINERS ORDER-ED

Two giant air liners have been ordered for the London-Paris route, and they are expected to be rcadiy fzr service next September. Each will have four 630 horsepow- er engncs and carry a. pay load of nearly four tons.

POPPY DAYS PROHIBITED

Hull, miglanzi, hasbzinned all charity oollcdoions except those for local organiztions and institutions. When the British Legion applied for permission to hold the usual Pop- py Day collection tho request was refused because the Legion is a na- tional organization.

- Happiness Happiness is a. great love and much scrving.—-Rulph Iron.

the nation who have it. in their hands to make the nation great and happy. ‘Phcy make the little homes and must scc that the chil- dren get, a square deal. In part too she said it seemed to licr that no loveller thing could be said about any of us than that wc always left the people we had been talking tn a. bit happier.

The following program was em icycd: humorous readings by Mrs- Herbcrt Mutheson and Miss Ruby Stead. guitar and piano music by the Misses Florence Memo and Helen Miatheson. A contest. put on by Miss Florence Mathcson (what our grandmothers‘ ‘ “l .prize won by Miss Blanche McRac. A nice lunch was ervcd by the host- css.

"fihitriot plcase copy) .._

was answered with a. "Punch board" Minutes of last meeting viére read and adopted. It was moved and seconded that Mrs. Harry Swan get a. stove brush and blackening also bon aml for the scbool,,car- ried. Correspondence was read. It was decided that Miss Isabel Brow-n and Miss Elva. MacLean be appoint- cd on a committee to collect the south end of the district for the Red cross. It was also decided that Miss Doris Birt and Miss Dolly Ready collect the north halt of the district. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Alfred MacLean. Roll call to be answered with a. “Garden flint’. Meeting opens with “My Old Kentucky". Programme consisted of games, proverbs and. coffee pot. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess.

IS MOTHER'S DAY NEW?

Mother's Day in comparatively new to us, but some claim that it is actually a. flare-back to tho Mothering Sunday ulebratied in England on the fourth Sunday in Lent. '

Early in the Christian Era it was the duty of children on that day to visit their parents, taking with them u small offering of some kind —quite often cakes or other sweets.

Whether or not our "Mother's Day" has any connection with the Old World Mothering Sunday, matters little. 'I‘he important thing for us is to sec that it is observed so thoroughly that every mother in

pier on its account.

BJIAUKLEY SCHOOL

Honor roll for the month of April.

Grade X-l Marion Younkcr.

Grade VIII-l Ethel Brycritori, 2 Ivan Bryenton. '

Grade VI-l Edward Younker, 2 Eileen Rodd, 3 Helen Carr.

Grade V-l ma. MacLeod, Jean lvflaolreod, 8 Ralph Curr.

Grade IV (Sn) 1 Alto. Prowse, 2 Doris Bryenwn. '

Grade IV (Jr) 1 Stirling Stead, 2 Ross Carr.

Grade 11-1 James Nowell.

Grade I--1 Howard Stewart. Ella Nowell.

Perfect attendance: Helen Carr, Ross cm. Ena. Marlcod, fiean Mc- Leod, Alta. Prcwse, Edward Younk- or, Marion Younker, Ethel Bryon- ton, Doris Brycnton.

2

2

ANSWERS LAWYER WITH NINE WORDS

KANSAS CITY, Kim, May 12- <C.P.)--Dr. Robert C. Davis, in a nine-word sentence, answered a 2,- 000-word hypothetical question ask- ed by an attorney in the damage suit of Mrs. Margie Couch against the Kansas Electric Power Com- puny.