ALL OVER THE WORLD o

PLAYER VY CUT CIGARETIES

In Memos-lam

‘MRS. ISAAC BURNS

There passed 1)("¢\(.'0illil_\' may after a. short illness at. hei- lioznc in Lower PTCCtOWIl on March 23rd, Mrs. Isaac Burns in her 73rd Year. She was formerly Mia Margaret MacFadyen of ftiverdale. P. E. Is- land.

Although in failing health for a number of years. her passing came LS a shock to her relatives and friends.

All through her day s. her thoughts were ever of others andi she was alvways ready to give a helping hand or a word of etieour- l agernent to all iii need of such.

Besides a son Ralph S. and lus- wife with whom she lived. and byI winrn she was tenderly cared for,l she leaves to mourn the loss of a i loving mother two daughters; Anna Mrs. Russell MacDOilgnll of Fairq

| before his death. Born, August 14,

lof Wales College for a. number of

(By W. E. Curtis)

JERUSALEM. April ill (AIM-- British troops mounted double and triple guards tonight as the l-loly Land braced itself for threatened repriaalg for‘ the pro-dawn hang- ings of Dov Bela Griiner and ihrer: other members of the Jewish underground at Ai-re Prison.

Approximately 500.000 Jews- five-slxths of Palestines Jewish population-were placed under vir- tual house arrest as a precaution

Holy Land. An atmosphere of sullen resent-

move into special established early this your. i Jewish resentment centred on | the fact that no Rabbi was tirmtiiit Int the Irgun Zvai Leumt tnentbers and that the death penalty was iinpo ed while a last desperate lentil battle was still ticnttinu.

British authorities replied that the prison chaplain had refused l"to comply with the request oi

against outbreak; of violence. The. curfew measure was perhaps tlic; most stringcrtt ever imposed in tit“.

British Prepare For Outburst In Palestine

prison authorities to attend" l As to the legal angle, they dis- closed that a regulation became effective Tuesday which denied any appeal from a Judgment of a “military court or of a general of- ficer commanding."

Gruner and hla'th.reo fellow uiirletground members went to the gallows defiantly, singing the Jew- ish national anthem.

Gruner. 33, was hanged first, at 2 a.in. The others mounted the gallows at half-hour Don Ben Salinan Rosenbaum, 241 ‘liliiisci- Ben Zion Kashani, 23; and iYIorilet-tii Ben Abraham Alkachi, ‘ill. in that order.

Gruner. a ltungarian we: vei-

inent cloaked Jewish coritmunlties. cran c! the British Army was sen- Brltish civilians were notified fol tensed Jan. 1 by a, British military security dFﬁiSyCDllfL which convicted him of par-

iilt-ipntiii; in an attack on the Rilllilli Gilli police station. in which two yiolfscmeii were killed uni

executions o-i’ the tout" Liz-utter wounded.

y The other three'executed were coitvicted of having arms end ‘it-hips in their possession on the jniglit that a British major and llliCC sergeants were flogged oy the underground in retaliation for the whipping of |n Irg-un member.

A In Memos-lam

SMIUEL DAVID JAY

A well kitoivn and highly respect- ed citizen. Mr. Samuel D. Jay pass- ecl away i\lontl.i_v' titoriiing, .\li\i'(‘ll Slst, at the Prince Edward lslaiicl Iiospltal. Although in failing health for a number of years he did not become seriously ill. until a week

1868. at Fanning Brook, Prince Ed- ward Island. he lived his entire life in this Proilitce. l-‘or a tniznber of years resided at Fanning Brook. Marie and. Clarktown, and then moved to Charlottetown tvliere he was employed as janitor of Prince

lln Memoriam

HRS. WILLIAM MILLER

Uh Sunday, March 23rd, the re‘:- Jdents of Central, Lot 16, were lsihocked and grieved when they 1 learned that Alia. William Miller had passed away. ‘llhe late Mrs. Mll- ler suffered a. stroke several years ago and had never completely re covered from its effects. Three weeks prior to her death rho was about her lionte as usuail when she I was again stricken, this time there . was no hope of recovery, but the care and nursing furnished by lov- ing hands eased the suffering of the last days. During her illness she was comforted by the regular visits

View R E’ I“ and bur-Km‘ Mm | years. Later he was employed with. of Rev. Dr. Prince and the many

William Smale of Benton. Altai Her husband predeceased her some years ago. Also surviving are the following brothers and sister: Peter K. and Findley of Riverdale. P- E-l Island; Neil of liigih Prairie, Alta., and Annie of Balfour. B. C. 25th from her late residence, the, service being conducted by her Pas- | tor. Rev. J. H. Bishop. Psalms sung l were the 23rd and 121st, also the‘ 54th paraphrase, which were fav- orites of the deceased. Interment was in t-hc Churth of Scotland Cemetgry, Capt‘ Traverse. | The pail bearers were: ltiessrs. Roy Burns. Ray Lidstone. Fred Rooves. Russell McCarvlile, Harold Lgfm-ggy and William Cousins.

CARD 0F THANKS

rhe family nf the late Mrs. Isaacl Btirns. Lower FreCtown. wish to c.\'- t tcntl their slmete thanlts to ﬂlii their frlcn lIQlBlllJOULS and T911- tiygg {m- the kindness shown them in their recent sad bereavement. Mo, to those who sent messages 0f sympathy.

no r Qooi -§>oo§oo~§~tv@\

WHETHER Ytlll FLY For Business 0r Pleasure

Whether you Fly to P-E-i- Points or the Mainland.

Whether you wish to learn to Fly or wish to be flown. CALL PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE

Phone 1800-3 Hangar A Airport, Charlottetown Excellent instructors; ex- perienced pilots. voo@»ozi~\otoo@oo@eoav

the ﬁrm of Carter 6.: Co, Ltd. until his retirement a few years ago. Mr. Jay was the youngest of a family of seven. all of whom have predeceased him. His wife, formerly

Priscilla Jane Lcard, and one‘

relatives and frictids in the district. She was born, and lived her whole life in the same cocnmunlty where she endeared herself to all by her kindness and hospitality. not-hing was ever a trouble to her. and ahe

daughter Una, tlilfs. Wilfred Gay‘)! was altivays one of the ﬁrst. and inhe (“newt was hem on Mai-oh t lst-ooklinc, bless. and son Leard. of‘, most willing of the ladies to help

this City. are left to mourn. lie also leaves ﬂve grand children whom he loved very dearly.

Mr. Jay was a. loving husband and a devoted father, a sincere Christian man, and was a member of Trinity United Church. Of a gen-

‘out in anything pertaining to the Welfare of the community. Her early demise was partly attributed to the loss of her only son Willard last, year in Oregon, the shock of his sudden passing caused many a grief laden ltour which was too

ial and frictidiy disposition. he was, much of a load to carry,

alwtay"; bright and cheerful, and‘ will be greatly mksed.

A short-funeral service was held at the McLean Funeral llomc on Wednesday. April 2nd. The service was coitducted by his DHSiOl‘, Rev. 'i‘. E. hfchcnnatt of ’l‘rl'.iitj,' [Tnitirtl Church. The pail bearers ivcre. Ira Sitaw, A. C. Sinclair. Roy White, Alex. MacLeod. Peter Mcllillan and

During her lifetime she was an active lll€lTllb9T of the Control L0! 16 United Church and assisted in the various works of the church to the fullest extent, site also served fiiitiliftiily as a. member of the Wotiien‘; Institute and Good llope L. O. B. A. In all those spheres she will be greatly missed as she could tilwavs be relied on to do more than

Finlay McKiniion. The remains were iiien taken to f\lt. Slttvttri United Church and the l ac tiuiii- ber of people, who in spztr: of the. almost impassable condition of the roads. gathered to pa}; their last respects, attested to the esteem in‘ which the deceased was iiclci. Rev. Mr, Mercer, nssistctl by Rev. 'l‘. E. MaeLennan cniidttctecl llie service and gave words of inspiration and comfort to the mourners. The Mt. Stewart United Church choir sang very feelingly the favorite hymn of the deceased, "lily Jesus l LovC Tlhee." The floral tributes were many and beatitiftil. The pail betir- ers were six brothers-in-lziwof the deceased. Fred Jay, Ira (Tlark. Roy Leard. Fred Leard, George beard and Daniel Blrt.

As a candle that has burned Wit-hin a single room.

Warming hearts beside its flame. Lightening the gloom.

Is carried by a sheltering hand Through a distant door

Into a larger. brighter room Than that which ‘W85 before.

CARD 0F THANKS

her “taro in all lilies of endeavors. I-ler titted father and mother Mr. ‘tl .'\lr.=_ Richard Gardiner were able to visit her frequently as did lter sister Airs. Benjamin Plllman, another sister hit-s. Elsie Shepherd on learning of Mrs. Millers illness flvy from Boston to Stunmersldo nnrl ivas DTCSCIIL at the time of her passing. two brothers George and Leslie who have been in Albert. for a great imany years were unabu to get. hotne. lllrs. llarry Murray. a sister living in Massachusetts was unable to travel due to illness.

The grief stricken husband is left to mourn the loss of a kind and lov- ing wife, WlllO was also a partner for

intervals» i

THE

‘GUARDIAN

ﬁeld . . . for it giver you Big-Car quality at lo_w price: and at remarkably low east for gar, oil and upkeep.’

Men and women everywhere are giving this 1947 ‘Chevrolet the most enthusiastic welcome any new car has ever received!

And you’li ﬁnd they are preferring it above all others not only because it is the most beautiful of all low- priced cars . . . or the most comfortable to drive and ride in . . . or even the most dependable performer on street. hill or highway . . . but also because they are convinced

y ﬁle/z and women everywhere acclaim

gTHE 194-7 CHEVROLET

Sblli/zg" a new bzgb order 0f

BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOW

You'll ﬁnd it’: bigger-looking . . . it’: better-looking . . . it out-styles‘, out-values, silt-raver all other car: in it:

1947 Chevrolet.

A PRODUCT OF

GENERAL MOTORS

o o o .4 n

iarnn. 21,3941

COST

it's the _o_n_e car that combines all these advadtages of BIG-CAR quality at Lalo price: and at such remarkably low cost of operation and upkeep.

Come in [idly] See this car which creates a new high order of BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOW COST-~ this car which is B1! production and therefore destined to be i‘ ‘w4a4bih77 fir deliver; to you and you:

family! Place and keep your order with us for this

And while you're waiting for your new Chevrolet, make sure your present car keeps roiling. The better its condition, the safer you are . . . and the higher its potential trade-in value.

8047A

HORNE MOTORS

168 Kent Street

more titan 46 years and to him goes out the sympathy of the whole sur- rounding country side. There are also thi-ce daughters left to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother llazel of Old Age Pensions staff,‘ Chzirlottetoutn; Mrs. Richard Gab’ ano in Oregon, U. S. A., and Mrs, ttlmltitrrs Ilutoltesott. Central, Lot 1tl. t-liry also are receiving the sym. patliy of t-lteii- numerous friends. The matiy floral tributes and

curds and letters of sympathy which poured in were an evidence of the 111811 Cslefm in which tihe deceased was hold. The funeral took place from her home on Tuesday, March 115th, and burial was in the family

Oregon, U. S. A.

Mrs. Elsie Shepherd and Mrs.

Sadie Murray, Boston, Mass.

Grandchlldrem-Janet m4 Adele

Hutchcwn.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy lttiller and

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller.

Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin PilLman Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Clarke and

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon McLean.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dawson and

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pickard.

Mr. Clayton Forbes, Mrs. Cecil Forbes, Mrs. Sterling McLean and

Hamid McLean.

Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Lyle and Mrs.

Sophia. Jatrtleson.

-00§>00%00%¢0€00<§00G have Seen so many intercity": ’ . ‘Linings and places —tliat I never .expccted to see and am fronting‘ Ellen s Diary home feeling fine. It will be lovely] ito get home and see my family once‘ By an Island Farmer's Wife iagain." ~Tll8fe it is again! That y?) ﬂ-lome-Sweet-Home feeling tho}; (Continued from Page 2) ‘hmes "d I “M dislurbmg‘ when Mystery c‘ mm A" have me we are a distance from Alderlea._ most wonderful expressions on' Um“ wmﬂww "' DIHY_G°°“' their marble faces As we stood mm“- th i h bi I '- i‘ ..§§°.i.d"iiil all??? all’... Rim TURNED new» also passed by the Court of Diwid """ —g, copy of the statue of David by; During the great Miohaelanflelo Bur/narrate. It is 18111 u"! “Hsslsslppl “V” 16 feet high and most. impressivel “my flowm Imrm-

earthquake of tempor-

MALARIA

SYDNEY, Australia -(OP) —-l Discovery of five cases of malaria in New South Wales during the past year has aroused attention. A large number of Australian ser- vicemen returned from tropical service with malaria and mosqui- toes who bite them might carry the disease to others.‘

INDIE! WELFARE MEET

BRJDGEFO . Barbados — (OF) -A social and probation

conference zittendeii by BKKPY| from all British Caribbean 19f’ ritorlcs was held here recentv- The place of social welfare in the machinery of KOWPBW?“ rural welfare work and training for social work were discussed.

€____---—- PAPER. FROM STE-AW

LONDON — (OP) — Clean wilt!" straw, good only for bonfires °" the prairies. is worth £4 ti; out p, ton delivered to Pa?" mm‘ m Scotland. All straw for P5P?! mu‘ ing is bought from the new‘ "m"

Mrs. Samuel D. .Iny' anti l<‘u:.ii'ily' P101 l" Ccllirlll L0! 15- Ulllted

wish to thank tihcir friends anti “"0191 neighbors. also the matron and the house and grave was conducted Winslot. New u, ‘h, no“, o; “The has,

' Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hutoheson and beautiful, cemetery. fhe service at Mr. and Mrs. O. W, Campbell, o

staff of the P. E. Island Hospital! by Rcv- D11 5- R. Prince. The Dllkl Mr. and Mrs. f. c. McLimn, suppef winqqw,» . mprodumon for their zitaiiy acts of kindness. also‘ bearers W9"! ECW111011!‘ WIOTHPSOH. Charlottetown. 0g Leonard] 13a Vince's master- those who gave flowers and sent lot-l Jami-s llltlilllﬁ- Vlvmi Clarke. James, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker, Ken~ ppece_ In 5p", o1 the f“; m“ tors and cards of sympntll)‘. ttui-ingl ~l}°GY¢§°1'- “Pdllbaid “T69R80? and Slﬂﬂi-Qn and Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. mgny king; 0t Italy mad at rlmrs, incl!‘ T9390‘ 53d b"‘“““"ml°“‘- (‘alﬁéld Yep‘ _ _ ' Aicl-‘uni swmerslm- to restore the picture of The Lust

____________ l-loial tributes were received from Mr. and Mrs. James McGregor supper, at Milan, painted on plas-

175° ""5 SPEQE-‘l VQ}“§°“SP“§‘§I°‘ Cmad“ "M Um“ 3"‘! ""- "14 M“ Arehlblld Mc- m. it ti mt crumbling and m- " f‘. S‘ l“ l’ 0M1‘ reg”- tually is being 10st to civilization. l}? Ffgﬂlll‘ “in l Ml“ K'm"m° CPnl-iher- Chi“ ‘The Chairman of the board of . . m. . rs- i ottetown. ‘ trustes of Forest Lawn asked Rosa Old Age Pensions LOmmlSSIOII. Morettl. the last. of a famous frtm- ' Olmrlottetown. ily of stained glass makers to Co e5 Maude Kvllv- Mix Marv make a reproduction of the lilti- hésx: xgaibgfbcxurilgm Chi?‘ ture. After seven years of wrlfk. clnnis -.

vmcouver’ a C‘ . I it was completed and sent to Foi

'l‘liere are more than 100 species

can iris.

IN COMPOUNDING

gala i: a "Ra/fable"

-»SQ';'Z~ ¢,¢v\--..~.».-..-.._‘.i.

Members Good Hope L. O. B. A, i In addition to the atbove. many Cords. letter: of sympathy and tele- Irams were received by the ber- . caved husband and family.

moi-

Phgfmacy-ln alldmthe est Lawn where it has been hail- arm implies. Naturally, M ' 1 uceiitml 11°! 15» WOmBIYS Mil" ed, a; olno of the greatest con- weomployonlythoabieu m“? swig"? tributlons to modern art. Its rol- ' » k . o - »

or: are beautiful beyond words. and it is said that not even the original painting was more sub- lime. As we drove down the hill and out to the beautiful wrong-ht, iron gates, past a lovely fountain

of Registered Pharma- cim. Moreover, we pro-

vide these skilled opedsi- l ins with ideal working conditions; permit them so give undivided mm- tioa no the highly exact-

‘ A it. Ont. "4 Two youths escaped from this ear when the Grand river broke its banks at Go m“ swept through streets paralleling the rim. The river rushed thrwlh G819 W"?! l 3"“ '°°.'

the shand dam gates were opened. |

Beauty Salon

BEAUTIFUL HELENE CURTIS PERMS AT SPECIAL PRICES

and pool, in which swans were swimming, I could not help think-

-=~ .-=i-.

In w“ f" "WI d"! now-woman 1 h a d '" '° °""""' ““°"‘ _ i i Ei.3i'..?..y"°§?i'»ati.2 niilmﬁ... iii 0'" "m" ""4"" l individualize Mochinoless- entirely correct u 1 have not seen‘.

it in print for many o year:

parallel thou of you: ‘Lite I know not what thou arti

Physician. You may be Reg’ $1500 '0' $1080

ninth: hwﬂl Inn" _ _ but. TUIOW that thou and 1 must! {ouiipmdeeain bra: individual Machine Perms- . part; i Ill Imsﬂindw _ B t h . r hen, or where we forpnciueonpoeadiag. new $10 h’ v00 u moot?’ I gwnwto mo ‘tin secret yet.

Life, we've been long togeth-r. through pleasant and through stormy weather

Tie hard to part when friends are dear. perhaps ‘twill cause o sigh, a tear.

‘I'M-n steal away, give little warn-

9

Tru Ari Oii- - ‘tag. $5.00 for $3.50 , (Without Sol)

Also Oil of Tuilpwood given with Thermiqua Machine- Reg. $5.00 for $1.75 (Without Set)

I16 QUEEN l1‘ ‘IRON! Til

‘good nigh

lut tn some happier ciime. ltd mo tOood Homing’.

"I may every minute III!” this deitgtuful letter continues. "I have had such a good time and

Brantfonf mm mm would pan out: or disastrous mo ﬂood. m my nmd 1g. ﬁfjjj; below previous high. Wilfred Good. shown with his nephew. Bill Good. had to I° P?’ hi; mm; in Birkett‘! Lane, Brantford. to milk cows which Wilt‘ marocned on a hill.

PHONE 219i 76 Great George (Hoot-t: litlg-l