Smoke lignan may attract attention out on the broad prairie. But in town you have to compete with too many spouting chimneys! Whenlyou need l Doctor, don't delay. Call on lib It laia-oflice, or ask him to villt m, “c- .u.- imsu '.-]iul>t"l\\ iii-i Lawn. L drugs by registered phar- Tiis Jennies lhranmacv lw -, 1;“, llzual... you lt your home. And when you have the Doctor's pre- . lcriptioll. bring it to this "Reliable" Prescription Pharmacy for careful oom- pounding with pure, potent naodatlatotsrfairprieea ~HlrLlAlil r;- T3, ‘Pirscsiriiaus Mrs. llaius E. ilicks Died Friday At Middle Sackvills savliville. N. B. J1me 4. 1948- "rhe sad news oi the death o! Mrs. riiius E Hicks. which occurred at her liomc in Middle Sackville, N. 3,, Friday afternoon. brought deep ggryml.’ to many, who, throughout hei- lile, had come within the in- ilueme oi hrr kindly personality and zriihe manner. _ she had not enjoyed good health during the last tvro years. and sui- iersd a stroke early Friday mom- lrig. from which aha failed to re- cored’. A daughter o! the late Mr. and Mrs. William W. Hicks oi Nliclgic. she had resided the past eight years in Middle Sackvllle, where she won the respect and esteem oi the communi-tlyi and her death at the age of 4.5. causes deep regret. She was a member oi the. Midgic United Baptist Church, and the iuneral was held at that church, Monday aiternoon, at 2 o'clock. Her husband survlvep, and five daughters and three sons aa rol- lmvs: Mrs. Charles Patterson and Mrs. Lorena Hicks. Middle Sack- villc; Mrs. Ray Stuiie. West Sack- ville; Dora and Flora. a-t home. Sons are, Denver. Donald aiicl Alec, at home. Four sisters, Mrs. John Sleeves, Taunton. Mass. Mrs. Cari Lindsay‘, Ottawa, lVLi-s. William T. Cameron. Charlottetown, Mrs. Edwin Chase, ‘Midglc. Five broth- ers. Grover. Lindell and Cameron Hicks, saclrville, N. 3., Pickard O. and Avard W. Hicks, Midgic. Two grandchildren. and one brother, Randall A. Hicks o! Sackville, died fivc months ago. l lllllRll iiriiiizsiiiii l iiivri loci-sou 4.1.1771: era;- ca; . . . boll: trade-mark: man the ram! tiring. Pre-ivarPrice . . . . . . 5d Wartime Taxes Qrderr. 2d Authorised Idol- of Cool-Ola under contract with Coca-Coll Ltd. J. 8i T. MDRRIS, LIMITED CHARLOTTETGWN PHONE l9! Dim Sims ' counters: msurtancr: oeuvres: W. ll. Rogers Agencies .1 ~ LIMITED ' Charlottetown In - Memorials: mt. auruva mortar I At tho P. It Island Hospital. Charlottetown on Wednesday, June 2nd. there passed on peaceiully to his eternal rest Mr. Arthur MacKay in the 93rd. year oi’ his age. Mr. MacKay was born at Free- land. Lot i1. on Dec. 14. i556. His marriage to Eliza Ellen Henderson also o! Freeland, took place on March 4, 1880. His wife predeceased him six years ago at the age or 86 years. s At- the age of 16 years in 181i Mr, MacKay entered upon the railway service at Conway. In that year he was engaged with others in blaz- ing a path through the forest in preparation for the construction of a. railway line through the west- ern part oi the Island. He worked until i875 in traokllylng on_ the ‘rlmish line. i-la wal than appoint- ed regular section man at Conway and in 1882 became foreman at Emerald Junction. In 190B he was promoted to foreman at Charlotte- wwn Where he has since resided. At intervals from 19M he was act- ing roadmaster on the Tlgnish Di- vision and on the Sourts division as well as being extra gang lore- man. He retired on pension in i925 having completed iifty-tlaree _vears of falthiul service on the P. E. I. railway. Until recently he enjoyed wonderiui health. Mr. MacKay was highly respect- cd and esteemed by his many friends. l-le was a. gentleman of the old school kind, courteous and charitable. 1n his home he was bright. cheerful. hospitable and warmly welcomed his many ac- quaintances, who came to visit him. His life oi temperance, sobriety. integrity, uprightness and deep de- vollon to duty may wcll be an ex- ample to others. Mr. hlacKay will bo greatly missed not only in the home but in the church and community. For a number 0t years he was an cider in the Presbyterian Church at Sum- nierfield. Alter coming to Char- lottetown he was actively identified with Zion Presbyterian Church un- til 1925 when he became a mem- ber of 'i‘rinlty United Church. 'I‘l1c funeral service at the home. 288 Grafton St-rcet was conducted by his pastors. Rev. T. A. Macben- nan and Dr. H. C. Rice. The hymns sung ivere The Lord's My shep- herd and Sale In the Arms oi Jesus. Roy Smaliman sang very ieclingly And I Shall See Him Face to Face. The pallbearers were Messrs. Sin- clair MacKay, John Court. Gerald Murray, John Gordon, John Con- way, Wallace Swan. The burial wks at Freeland, where the service was conducted by Rev. S. M. MacDowell in the presence oi a large number o! relatives and friends. The choir sang Rock of Ages and The Chris- tian's Goodnight. The pallbearers here were Messrs. Harry MacKay, Arthur Smith, H. D. Smith, Edgar Henderson, John Miller. John Pal- mer. There are left to mourn two daughters, Mrs. Reuben Rogerson of Summerside, Mrs. Austen Burns oi’ Waltham. Mass., and iive sons. James of Vancouver, B. C.; Rev. Alexander of New Mills, N. B.; Claude of Montague; Gordon oi’ Charlottetown and Stirling oi Al- bany. One son, Harold died some years ago. ' The floral tributes so kindly sent by organizations, irlends and relatives were many and beautiiui. CHARLES GAUTBIEB Mr. Charles Gauthier passed to his eternal rcst at North Rustlco on May twenty-seventh, at the age of seventy-three. Mr. Gauthier was. a life long resident of North Rus- tlco and was held in the highest es- teem by all who knew him, and 1a his passing, the residents oi North Rustico Harbor have lost a kind friend and neighbor, for he was al- ways willing to lend a helping ihand. l-le ivas visited by his pastor, Rev. J. D. McNelll and Rev. C. Pltre who administered the last rites of the Catholic Church oi which he was a faithiul member. l-le is survived by his wife and one brother, ‘Mose; of Charlottetown. His largely attended iuneral was held on May 27th at Stella Maris Church, North Rustlco. where Req- uiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. John F. Buotc. who also on- ducted the service at the gravx m the church cemetery. The pallbearers were: Napoleon Doucette, Weston Railings. Paul C. Gallant. Angus Blanulere. Law- rence Gauthier, Jerry F, Gauthier. I. 1.’. P. >.___ slum or TllAllllS Mrs. Charles Gauthier wishes to thank relatives and friends who Sympathy. In Memorials In loving memory o! Mrs Annlb D. Mloltly. who departed. this life June 0th. 1947. Though her amlle is gone iorever, And her voice we cannot hear. We shall never loco nvoet memorlel 0f the one we loved lo dear. Alwlyl Remembered by Marlon. MR8. JUSTIN HUGHES In the 1n Monmrlam of Mrs. Justin. Hughes which appeared in this paper Saturday, the iollowing names were inadvertently omitted: lilies: Cards-Joseph Hughes. Char- o sent Mass Cards and Messages oi ttatown: D. J. MacDonald and , rns GUARDIAN. cnauaorrsrowu §‘“\\\\\\\\\§\\\\\\\\\\\\\u\\®\\\\\\\\\\\n\\\\\\\‘\N‘ l’ ' ". . . and what a swell lilo it is too! Travel, adventure. lpedal training} recreation; comradeahip — plus ouch lsenefitl ll free dental and medical olro and generous delves with pay. Al for pensions — well, take my case. l-joined the Navy when I VII‘ l8, and I'm 41 now. In two years l will retire on l pension of $100 l month -— which I'll. get for the rest of my life! ,Yes air . . . it's’ l grgltjfe in the Qoynlflanndiaqflnvy; ‘s ~o\\\\\\i\\\\\\\\\i\\l\\\\k\\\\\\§\\\\\\\ "v i T?‘ m: mm recrumuc omen.‘ . I e g 5 - g i . ‘ r $ CANAblANhNAVfiQlfTflWfi = ' "i * - . = ‘ 3L .' 'R0ll' ‘ ' / o - ~_ H. M-C- s. QUEEN CHARLO1TI, I Q “\\ \ ' ' ‘ ci-iiiitonrrow I t \ \\ aw\\ » . a; .11 \\\s‘\\\\\\\\\‘\\‘\\‘\‘ .\\\\\\{\\q\\\\\‘ §~v i [1 -. _-?-T-----"" ' good i2 any» the bee! "this F92". M‘! “Mon are poriltnlurly Nssdsdiii films?‘ SPECIAL CATEGORlES ' f llcilicllm Man-a nnv ma. when p. Mags training at Canadl‘a fluent electrical ochooL You will become fully qualified -m install, maintain |ni(l_ ropa‘: all electrical, radar and radian equipment fitted aboard chip. I SCI IERTH ATTENDANT\— Toylot"u—aliatnhuto'lorleq' 0fieerlinconuoetionwiththoolrolndtaoltnlntollthrirk.nloy ,. handle ‘stores, _ in holpitlh. lick hays an X-Ray, Laboratory, duties. - l —ln tho vitally bps-tans eguioltlln Training qualifieedjaerltora for commercial certificatel. Shore station operation provides experience with commercial marine trlfie. Ex-l onahip or shore station duty will receive eon; pressed preIerence . "d s ' dabipa. Specialist courses are available ini Hygiene, Physio-therapy Operating Roan-r cloak! i 1a.. “adutioo hi. To: ruu ramcutars, APPLY so‘ PAGE ELEVEN . . "r-"Y . ' i ‘“»*\smwwr‘-“‘\\\\\§ MRS. RALPH GAUDET The death occurred in Sumer- vllie. Mass. on ‘May 28th. oi Mrs. Ralph Gaudet (inco Elizabeth Mc- lnnls) in her seventy-first year. She was the daughter of the late Angus and Rose Mclmlls oi.’ South- port. Her husband Ralph Gaudet predeceased her over six years ago. She leaves to mourn one son Angus o! Greenwoood, Mass, and three daughters Mrs. John Mi:- Keriina. and Mrs. Mariiord Robert- son both of Somervllle, Mass, and Mrs. John Kelly o! this City; also two brothers, Hugh ‘Mclnnls of Iowa, U.S.A., and William Mclnnis of this City, and four sisters. Mrs. John Masters of Roxbury, Mass. Mrs. Michael Brennick with whom she made her home in Somervilie. Mass, Mrs. Owen McGarry of Southport, and Sister Mary Cassilda or British Columbia. Accompanying her remains from Boston were her son Angus and two daughters Blanche and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brennlok and their son William and two daughters Mary and Hedwlge. motored from Boston to attend the funeral. The iuineral took place from her home 104 Gerald Street to St. Dunstanls Basilica where. Reqluem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. F. MacDonald who also con- ducted the service at the grave. The pallbearers were: James sherry, Frank Murphy. Michael Brennirak, William Brawdcrs. Alexander Walk- er, and Joseph Burns. Interment was in Roman Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Gaudelrwas well lmown and highly respected and her good deeds and acts of kindness will be long Tfimfiillbfiffid by those who had the pleasure ol knowing her both at home and in Somervlile. ‘Mass. She will be sadlly missed by all, but most especially by her sorrowing family. She received over one hundred Mass cards and floral tributes from the lollovring: Cross - The family. Pillow - ‘The grandchildren. Pillow - Great grandchildren. Wreath - Mr. and Mrs. Owen McGarry. _ Spray — The Brenniok family. Spray _ Mrs. Ralph Acheman aind Ralphie. Spray _ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wcllner. Pillow - The Sava family, Green- wood. Niass. Basket — A 6a P Tea Co.. Boston. Mass.‘ Spray -- Joaio McGee. Spray - ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson of Somerville. Mass. CARD 0F THANK! The family oi the. late ‘Mrs. Ralph Gaudet wish to thank all who sent Mass cards, flowers, and letters of sympathy and all who assisted in any way during their recent bereavement. _________ - nasnmoron scnoorf - Report for the month of May: (lrlde X — 1. Brian MaoFsrlaue, 2. Bessie Rodd. Grade VIII - 1. Audrey ‘MM- Farla-ne. 2. Athol Acid.- Grade VII - l. Christine Phillips. 2. Jack Macl-‘arlane. 3. James l-leron. Grade VI Jr. - 1. Enid Garter. Grade VI Jr. -»- 1. Heather Rodd. 2. Barbara Cunrncre. 3. Melvin Prowse. - Grade 1V »- i. Kier Jones. 2. Norman Dodds. 3. Freddie Ford. Grade III Sr. — 1. Pearl Mae- hfearney. Grlide III Jr. - 1. Ens Dodids. 2. Terrance MacKoarney. Grade n! - 1. Beverley lnuahol. z, Jean Nunm. S. Anna l-lulhell- Gradc 1 (at - 1. Clarls Morrow. Grade I (b) - 1. Lorne Mac- Farlane: 2. Gertrude Stewart ti. iilyrna Docherty and Howard Mac- Kly (equali. Grade I (c) - 1. Norma ‘Mac- K Yramily, St. Andrews; Mrs. James Morrg, Klnpro. ,___,__, _ ____ av. Teacher - Dorothy Derby. 28 Week-end Fatalities In Eastern Danada (By The Canadian Prela) Eleven traiilfic deaths, including rou-r in an automobile-tram cel- llsion near Momitheal. topped l list of 2B week-end fatalities ‘in Eastern Canadal A Canadian Press survey also shun-ed two men dead in wihat police described as a. shooting ai- fray and tvro flying tourists kill- ed ln an Ontario plane crash. The iour collision victims were riding in an automobile which was struck by a Southern Coun- ties tramiuiay near St. Lambert, across the river from Montreal. lilatalliy injured overs Arthur Ciisto, 25. and his mother, Mrs. Arthur Custo, both of Levrlston, .\le., and Jean Louis Bousquet, 25. and his 23-year-old wife o1 St. Hyaclnthe, Que. Killed when their light plane crashed and burned at Barrie, Oral... were bwo United States tourists, Thomas Richards and Kenneth Plelss. A Simcoe, Ont, fsnrner, 42- year-old Seflh Linton, was charg- ed with murder rafter the Sunday morning shooting Olf Louis Stew- art, 43, of Slmcce, and John Kipp. 36, Stewart's brother-in-law, from Vienna, Ont.‘ At Saint Martyrs, Que, Emil- icin Roy, 14, was fatally wounded Sunday whenva shotgun accid- entally discharged. Other traffic victims were Leo Goguen, 8, who died in hospital at chatham. Head, N.B.. after be- ing struck by a c111‘: Marcel Rob- iohaud, 3D, o! Graniby, Que, kill- ed uihen a car overturned inear iVlansonville. Que; George Roy, 40. of Toronto, when Iii-i I ii overturned; Horace Kennedy. Mount Albert, Ont, when a truck struck his parked car; Mrs. An- nio Pearson. 0i. Hamilton; Mar- garet W-hitsell, L1. Niagara Falls. Ont; and Dale Allen, three, Kingston, Ont, were fatally in- jured in separate motor car alc- cldepts. Tn-alva-year-old Leo Skerlnn suficrcd fatal head injuries in a playground collision with a play- mate at Dayton, Ont, as result of head injuries received in a fall two weeks ago. There were six drownings; at Sydney, N.5., Lawrence J. Beau- dry, 51-year-old steel worker, tell from a trestle lnito Wentworth Park creek and drowned Satur- day. Fred Baldwin. 39. or Toronto, was drowned tn the Trent Canal at Hastings. Ont. Other drowning victiml wore Irwin Brubaoher, 19, c1 Hawkes- ville, Ont, mihose home-made boat capsized; and William: Adam. l0. u! St. David's, Ont, who iell into a quarry pool. Two bodies of drowned per- sons were recovered. The body of Mrs. Rollandc Meet-to, drowned last Tuesday in Lake Marois tn Quebec, was round Saturday. The body of an unidentified man of about 4o was found in the St. Lawrence River Sunday. Nine year 01d Kenneth Brown- rigig of Montreal died of lnjhflel} suilfered whorl he tell from the second-storey xvlndow of a house under construction. Ano t h e r ‘lontreal main, William Lynch. '28, died in hospital Sunday iroen lnjttrles when lie fell. to a side- wall: last March 9. Injuries suffered in a tall ittrm the‘ second storey of a Toronto restaurant proved fatal to Eileen Hartley, 3B. __._._____.._. RIVERDALE SCHOOL Report ior Aiprll and May: Grade IX-l. Wanda Buchanan. Grad-a VIII-A. Kenneth Malc- Klnnon: 2. Edward McMurrer; S. Gerald McQuald. Grade VII-d. Joseph lllilcQuald. Grade VI-1. Erma. MacKlnnon; 2. Joyce MacDonald. Grade ‘V -—l. William MacKln- OF FRESHLY MADE: 3-15-6 3-15-6-33 5-l0-l0—lM THE ISLAND DDMPAIIY Bruce Block non; 2. Kenneth McMurrer. Grade IV-l. Eugene McQuaid. Grade III Sl‘.—1. Gordon Mac- Fadyen; 2. Willard MacDonald; 8. Melbourne MacKinncn and Wen- dell MacDonald (equal). Grade III Jr.—1. Damien Mo- Quald; 2. Wilma MacLeod. Grade 11-1. Charles Malt-Klu- non. Grade I-l. Neil MacDonald. Highest average in Sr. Grades: Kenneth MacKinnon, 82.5%. Highest average in Jr. Grades: Gordon MacFadyen, 94%. The following made over an av- craige of 80%: Gordon. MacFadyen, Damien McQuaid, Wilma Mac- Leod, Eilgerio MoQucid, Kenneth MacKinrior-i. E r m a. MacKinnon, William MacKinnon. Edward Nic- Murrer. Charles MacKlnnon. Prizes for most points in senior grades awarded to William Moc- Kinnon. ' FERTILIZERS w: can NOW OFFER A RELATIVELY SMALLvTO-NNAGE --~~-~.|1n--'-1~(-'I*--~-n|n~-@ $41.30 per ton .aa.aaaaa-a. 4- 8—-l0—lM .@ 39.70 par ton “M! par ton And the Regular Chemicals Charlottetown .,._,. .,,»_._. .@ 44.30 par lion FERTILIZER LIMITED Over Bus Stop Prizes roi- most punt. in yum; grades awarded to Wilma Mac.- Leod. Damien ivwQuald. Teacher; Blanche M. Murray. NUTRITION I0! VIIIOI The eves are flomuoaea o! many types of tissue, all requiring n“; tritlon. Hence. l. balanced and adequate diet il ll essential Q healthy eyes aa to tho health o! at; rest oi tho body. physician; 51311011811 they may not be speci- do for the prevention oi ocular diseases, vltamiria influence the health of the eyes and vitamin therapy frequently helps in over. coming eye difficulties. Vitamin A, for example. is essential for tho nutrition oi such structures as tho cornea, as well as for efllcient ado aptatlon to darkness and light. \ l0 Only / 5!! " New Recipe Book "LIARII ‘I'D IAKI- YOU'LL I-OVI IT! i2 illustrated hllrlug lessees - i” recipes for calm. dessert: cooluanpaau . pages. Fine color p Oipgllblil- Send coin tron“. I iris-s..." . Ifltd “1.‘."ilni'b=.§'“u'r$.“i§ g, Ontario. B01’ You Need . O O . l our e y peoia is s~ You u, ~h ‘he on fl wonderful, 5w - _ _ m“! e made by fake Flour Qollllnanomwd! mlreg\-£ , Ccs of this compag spcqillits. A11 the _ ' W" 1180 something new vmh u!’ gcvcenzred on Swag; Dow “Pfirlenoe and re; 5° P117 safe _ p)”, s“ F" b"!!! Spccialiling on .' Cake flour is nogl trouble. Use w“, Do c ""5 Your other lam-edit If or over fifty ye“: r r w" ca,” Flour. m’ with Your time and °' '°' "they Good APPLESAUCE LO n“ 5th lo - AF ca ‘“ . ‘(fzlxniiidl/Chlll . . . Iroopsli-Eall) figu$lffflezrmlggghgu I “m: :|:r"\VIna Down 15h": Add 958. Illlsllns aralfifraun “"11! 11:‘! is m»... '1,” l-ilra Fowl" "m" fimre. alternately '5"; b"! Well. Add map-a unit n mu iglnt lrl time. Bear, ‘Plvlesauce, a is"§l'°°" """'- x a .-...' l" some loaf m m" "sh I '4 -..‘;.'."...""~ hour c?’ m "~'°‘l’"'° "so 650*’ 9% " “'5 u’ val-mu" I hi‘ Willi lvvhina 5,“. P-laboue: Iqmml :01 (l; aféiaal- Ml Ind iiflg T . ' s»: ilnoly channel ma,‘ be decoraraal g - a‘ “'ll0dmmv|aay| “Ml-ed ' . l N: lowing; b” m.‘ Bu“ runs and ‘u!’ unlwlfllhoi l! ll ‘Kg-LI wtjtkz lilo Q, "elm on 11;?‘ 1* the a P ‘his. " I lmitloyloiyudollvlnilrsoidolol i$wans Down CAKE FLOUR seminal-aqua- l