liiTilAl. ouiinuiiu Malian: Ia neerved los- aura o8 hi interest, but In; utnra any be inserted as l Isl ward, email] Inna >_.___.__.._...__. - 000s! ior Photographs. L-lfl. Men's Music Club. fiiltdlvieliick, Cumberland st, E11!!! Olmsn Mellick telling of so Mill his furlough in Oharlottte- m”: iew weeks before going ‘Bill's relieves sprains. ft-Iiifiwnll-“ilh meet! of the THE_ CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN h-lcis THREE ---=--- SUPERl MARIZETI‘ --=--- We now offer to our Patrons and Public a well Stocked lStore. GROCERIES, HARDWARE, DRY GOODS, FEEDS, SEEDS, etc. AT LOW PRICES. GROCERY SPECIALS lled Oats, per lb. — — -— -— 5c giigar, all kinds, per lb. — — 8c Cornflakes, 3 for -—- —- — -- - 25c Bulk Raisins, 2 lbs: — -— — — 25c Tomato Soup, 3 tins — — — 25c Fig Bar Biscuit, lb. - - - — 23c Mixed Biscuits, lb. — - -- - 19c Ciarks Beans, large —- - - - 15c Tomatoes, choice quality 2 for 25c Peas, Lynn: Valley, 3 for — — 29c Tea, all kinds. Per lb. — — — 83c Cheese, Island, per lb, -_- -- - 28c Butter, Creamery. Per lb. — 38c Coffee, Red Rose, per lb. — - 49c Island Oatmeal, per lb. -- — 6c Seeded Raisins, 2 pkgs. -—- — 29c Sodas, 2 lb, b_ox Marvens-— — 29c Ginger Cookies, 5 doz. -- - -- 31c Soap, Ilaiinidry, 10 bars — -- 39c Soap, Toilet, per cake - - - 5c Island Beans, 3 tins — — — 29c FRUIT BANANAS, 3 lb. —- —- —— -— 29c ORANGES, dozen — — - — 25c APPLES, dozen — -—- — — -- 39c ALL DRINKS ICE COLD 5c FLOUR 6 Different Brands From to ..... .-P9'.98.Pb-.l*a¥; . We Buy Eggs At TOP PRICES FARMERS! Take advantage of these Prices and charge it to your milk account. PERFECTION ICE CREAM Complete Line HARDWARE Barbed Wire, per roll —- -—- $3.95 Nails, all sizes, Per lb. — —— —- 6c Shovels, sharp pointed — —- - 90c Shovels, heavy stable — - — 90c oops $1.00 White Wash Brushes -— — —— 5c Collar Pads — — —- 70c and 90c Milk Pails ———— — — 35c Galv. Pails ---- - — 35c up 4time Manure Fords -— — -— $1.50 3 tine Hay Forks - - — -- $1.25 Bolts, Screws, Hinges, Locks, Knives, Paint Brushes, etc. Men’s Work Boots -— — - $2.75 Men’s Work Boots — -- — $3.20 Men’s Low Shoes — —— — — $3.00 Ladies’ Low Shoes -— - - $1.95 FEEDS We have now in: stock BRAN SHORTS OILCAKE FEED WHEAT HOG STARTER HOG GROWER HOG FINISHER SHURGAIN HOG FEED COW‘ FEED MICMAC COW FEED DOMINO COW FEED HECULES 18% BARLEY GROUND PURE HEN SCRATCH HEN LAYING MASH CHICK STARTER CHICK MASH CALF MEAL SALT, IODIZED AND PLAIN LUMBER FOR SALE BOARDS Get our 2 x 4 Prices if 2 x 5 you want any. ALL KINDS GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS We have to arrive Timothy Seed, Mammoth Late Red Clover and Alsike Clover all No. 1 Seed. We have a large stock of good SLABS cut up ready for stove. $10.00 per load‘ of 2 cords Deliv- ered. ORDER NOW. Silver ‘Plated Knives & Forks 25c Silver Plated Spoons, large — 15c Silver Plated Teaspoons — —- 10c Dinuier Plates ———— — - 15c Tea Plates ———— — -'- - 10c Bowls, 2 for ———— — — 15c Glasses. all sizes —— — — -- -—- 5c Sugar Bowls, Glass Bowls, Jugs, etc., all priced to sell, DRY GOODS Men’s Fancy Shirts - -- - $1.25 Menfs Caps for Summer —- - 25c Men’s Caps — — — - - - $1.10 Men’s Overalls — — - - - $2.10 Men’s Work Shirts —— ~—— —— $1.25 Men’s Smocks - - - - - $2.10 Men’s Ties -— — -— — 25c and 39c Men’s Police Suspenders -— - 39c Men’s Canvass Gloves — —- — 25c LADIES DRESSES A new one if it fades — —- —- $1.29 Ladies Polly Frocks, they speak for themselves — - $1.95 Ladies Hose -- - - 25c and 39c Window Shades —- - - -—- - 15c Window Shades with roller complete —- -- — — —- —- - 50c All a lot of Bargains. See them for Yourself. COME AND SEE OUR STOCK—- LOTS OF ROOM -—- OVER 4,000 FT. FLOOR SPACE. YOU WILL FIND BARGAINS EVERYWHERE. DUNSTAFFNAGE CHEESE 8c BUTTER CO. "Install-Iago P-E-I- ilrned Missionary Moderator oi the ldvortlllng oi I uni-II ll ggllbllufliili in: msuii- i" P- 3- r u,“ ltbunouth Street saint John, Thursday WNUIIIT -N G 8.15 . ‘ ' To I “T P M' 11.30 when Rev. H. S. Paul s Hall, sponsored i-IB-l . lllllVES OVERSEAS —- Mil. a cable from took Kirk, son of S A. Kirk. Saint England. He bride was given her son. le arrival in Til-MY ONLY -:- PRINCE EDWARD Alice Faye-John Poyne-Cormen Miranda-Cesar Romero BRDOKFIELD PRESBYTERMN CHURCH-Dr. Luther Y ‘It Limes will u: E53,“ MiMllgd Sfl _ 0116 11V to hear this veteran Mission Dr- A. D. Thomson, lisinister. MARRIED 1N IAINT JOHN- A wedding of interest to friends Island as well as Baint John and elsewhere took place at United Church, in marriage Miss Gla beth Marie Styles, daughter oi the late Rev. Ernest E. Mrs. styles, and Ralph Mcclln- Ml’. in marriage by George M, McKiel “and the wit- iliani R. Hughes. The is attached to the l". GRAND VIEW WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ‘Ihe regular monthly meeting of the Grand View Women's Institute was held at the home oi Mrs. A. N. MacPherson, on Thursday, April 10th. with an attendance of flidht members. Meeting opened githdthe Institute Ode followed by ree . Roll Gall was responded by an exchange oi house pants. Min- utes oi last meeting were read and roved. _ worrespondenoe consisted oi letters concerning -the Salvage Oampaign. The Kinsmen Fund, and a recipe from the Red Cross, in acknowledgement oi three pairs “d M“ o1 socks. 1 pr. mitts and two The sleeveless sweaters knit by the members in the month oi March. The following motions were moved and can-led. That $2.00 be given the Kinsmen Milk ior Britain Fund. that $5.00 ideal. morning at Bird united dys Eliza- styles and John. . Snow- 0&1! 8 SHOWS DAILY-3.l5-—7 AND 9 ‘flhfififlfiaVa oo You until; luoluusiui A 's MIND? ANOTHER TWO DAY rovonir Phyllis Wednesday and Thursday m school. Mil. Ilia. Mrs. Taylor. Lunch s. B all, Mrs. ares B II ‘Mil-Ply woman's James s STITUTE Women's Insti ute met B ron Stewart. Prolrlmmfi- o arias stnwart. Mrs. M8191’ he lent to the Red Cross. itoii call to be answered by all‘ ing augariess recflpefi- Tl"? 9"“: tlonnaire was discussed. The P" gramme consisted oi s. reudifl! by Mrs. w. A. Rlmsuv- TWO °°"' . Ramsay. ron Stew- wart and Fund. That tio.oo be slum It l“ ning oi the new Red Drive, and than: true be void 101’ ‘t. $“"i‘i’f,ii.€ii§‘ co e as . 2i woolen material and vwo 0i socks are being completed and will be forwarded to the Red CW8! this month. The school committee reports that an afflhflfl. V911’ limriid‘... n r . Plans were mflde 101' ‘h! M‘ nilal Hookln QwAIIMilGIOOh o pr . 53m» m to be bought this month. Collection ior the evening mm; grid m; Penny sale amount- gd ha‘; saNoefilifi {he {article was won YNCIR mgeting to be’ held at the school. Meeting closed with Na- tional Anthem, alter which lunch was served by the hostel!!- CANDY EATER Annual candy consumption in the, meow at donated the Alexandra Orphan- Uniltégi stares is 16.9 Pound» TO-IJAY AND WED CAPITOL SHOWS L15 — 1.00 — 8.45 CF08 purchased Four quilts ar- one, has been made by. _ ltr. Frolic, to be held at Mrs. Neil MlwBeth 'I‘wo War saving was 45 Ila-in, Hugh and Harvey. cleaning smoke . trooper calling out: p6!‘ sergeant was then hand blown oii. The victim was Sergeant George happen beiorw-Witness: No. , a native oi Saskatoon, who was stated to have served ior three years in the last Mitchell lildelman (47) W81‘ . Edelman, said instructions hand grenades. ‘Three o! them, including Edel- msn, were engaged on this task in a room, Witness had done six and found they time calling out "Come on!" or seven grenades were all right “At about 3.15,’ he went on. was busy cleaning one oi grenades when oi a DQ114141 i115. and on looking over ____..____—_-__=_;.-.__,_, _ _ pire. and in so doing had met hi. Mm-amphu §§’;,,l;,|°',m"°fl,", death in untimely fashion. Beethoven — NBC Sflllllhony Orchestra. uses-L not k Slte-Thik- owsky f- ‘Snlillilllvla and thlecPTail- adelphla 0i chestn- Will-Concerto A Minor-c John Barbirolli and the New lym- pheny Orchestra. MUM-Concerto ll P. E. Islander lias Narrow Escape As Grenade Explodes Street Jliltxluh Denmsi 9a ih i’ l . C y, as receved e 0- lowing clipping from an 1331511511‘ he saw holes had been made in the paper, from his son Percy Everett Wfllls by frflgmenlo 0f the 8Y6"- Dennis who is now one oi iive ed9- Edellnfln W88 iyins brothers on active service: Percy £1001‘. and when Wli-"BS! “lied hi!" and Ralph Dennis (t/wins): While a Canadian sergeant was a hand grenade in a room at a south Coast town a injured limb, and the medical oi- trooper and another sergeant in the ficer summoned, but Edelman died room heard a iizzing and saw almmt at once, They dashed out of the room, the oner, witness said he thought llxiel- “Come 0nl" man had an explosion followed, and the first grenades in found dying. Sergeant Alan Mitchell Henry, who was in the same unit with that last Thursday cook in the sergeants mess, said were given to clean sudden 1 knocked witness down. Flat Minor - saw Edelmsn working on a gren- ade. He had the lever up.‘ "Would that be the normal thinl’ to do," asked the Deputy coroner (Mr. 1". G. $tevens)—-“Yes," re- plied the witness. Continuing his story, sergeant Henry said that after hearing the iizzing noise he saw smoke issuing, and he ran out oi the room. He had Just reached the outside when ggmld he heard an explosion. When he returned to the room In on the w“. ii he was all right he replied, “My I hand ' "I looked and saw his hand had been blown ayvay," witness added. A tourniquet was applied to the Questioned by the Deputy Cor- expcrience of hand the last war. The Deputy Coroner: Have you ever known anything o! this sort When a He was not experimenting or do- ing anything oi that sorti-No A; far as you could see, he was carrying out strictly routine ord- ersi-Yes. Trooper Percy Everett Dennis, a he was in the room watching ior a short while. He saw the grenade, Sergeant Eldeiman had, start to smoke. Wit- ness turned and ran, at the same chat He thought rgeant Edeiman c‘: 37m "1 was Just behind him. The effect oi the the explosion which followed Captain Maxwell Guild stroud d he was satisfied that Edel- out his duties -—- sai man was carrying according to orders. The Deputy Coroner: "Have any pieces been found? Witness: Yes, we found a. few pieces. It was not possible to find out whether there was any defect in the grenade. Sergeant - Major Thomas Robert Dean said he applied the tourni- - quet to the deoeascds arm. I Captain John Page, wells, Can- adian R. A. M. C., said the walls 0i the room were peppered with fragments oi the bomb. He gave it as his opinion that death was due to shock iollowindg the amputation oi the hand an the breaking of the ieit leg. There may have beet some internal haemorrhage. The Deputy coroner said it was a sad case oi a sergeant who came safely through the last war and had returned to this country to do what he could ior the mn- "1 am quite satisfied that he was carrying out hi; military duties in a proper way," he sdded_ “What the actual cause oi the accident "" “l1..“€'°l“i“l‘i’"l i’ A ve c o " cc ens Death," “q- was returned. (Patriot Please Copy) Taehalkowsky-Tosoanini and the NBC symphony Orchestra. SEE WEDNESDAY MORNING PAPER Trinity llnited Church a TUESDAY, APRIL 28th IMO-Mission Band. MR. JOSEPH FRED MCINNIS 30rd glas been received oi,’ the su erl oath of Jose h Fred Mc- -.r .,.., W“, _ nnis, 65, of Srpringfqizeid, Massa- chusetis on March 26 194 home m Springfield. Mr. ~ ' was the husband oi the late Elena Mass, and Wallace of Pltksileld Mae (Kearney) oi sturgeon, who preceded him in death Just March 14, and was born Baltic the son of the and Jane residence where ior the past 42 years he has or Pcmfret, Connection been with the Neva England Teie- ed in the sanctuary and phone and Telegraph company, A man oi retiring manner and pleas- ing dispositio of all with whom he came in con- tact and his unexpected passing . comes as a distinct shock to his Telephone and Tolhgi-nl-h Cornqrrirr) noted as honorary bwirrrfi, Ar-tlvs to the Island and bearers were fellow iorenlen w"): Mclnnis’ last whom he had been wsociozcd i0! with his family concerned many wars. plans ior his usual manv friends and A yearly visitor his old home, Mr. ing season. Surviving hlfll are one son, Francis A., and two daughters, M, Joscpgfinfd and Gertrude M. all Y1 . its. Memoriam g 7H Canadian Legion _, The postponed meeting will ‘ be held in the Iicgion Rooms this Tuesday evening, April ‘ ‘Y 28th at ' tion deli-gates il o'clock. are to é quested. Mclnnls, formerly M355 ree years at East mass at Sacred Heart late Gaieon which Rev. Dr. (Mas-Isaac) Mclnnis. celcbrant. Rev. young man he took up con and Rev. Thomas Tull in Springfield, Mass“ deacon. Rev. Jchn H. C ‘ll er Tunney read the coir vices at St. the hearts ivhere he was laid to r t his wife and dallgiivr. "n Officials of the n he won relatives. trip this com- Rnquiescat in Pace, two sisters, Mrs. Miniirdlsflvrvr-llevr-s sprains." BEGINS TOMORROW APRIL 29-80 MAY 1-2 HAND BILL COMPLETE LIST SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY MORNING SHOP EARLY Nr-il I i CEYIBNGDIITQFVIIVITII-ISIIR -__._ While tea is Cvjvlonk most vniii- Margaret MacDonald and Mrs. Al- able export. rilbbor y‘ tied Rose oi East Baltic and two er a greater stream. brothers, James A. oi Somerville, s FOR Conven- ». be i named. Full attendance ro- __ His funeral was heirf from the ago on home followed by a sollinn high Church a1 McDermott James Ruddy, dea- WEI liiicha-Ts Afcmotrr rtnt rolls cot- AT ‘rm: ihfl DRUG STORE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY FOUR BIG DAYS of the Island's greatest Drug Store selling event. CHECK your needs and buy now, when you can really save. WATCH TIIE MAIL FOR YOUR ONE CENT SALE THE Jenkins PHARMACY ‘ "n the lime or M"- Jamel oral: Th I Mrs. Major Taylor. The iollowinl nmfniwm-Diesldeni opengd m; were a ted a salvage com- tests were Pl"- °" “I'd 9'1"‘ w?“ mittee, r2. Jainaes A. Ramsey, by Mrs. William Hamilton. firs: ‘hum-on "Mating the Oned tlleita Ramsay~ and Mn. X11100 ghfim lion and Bligh lg“?! m; Bmpson. The ‘treasurer gave er o ec on amoun - - N“ wmmi "f ' Cilnl‘ . u IOIIOWSZ sat” Wm “pmmml “m” n w“ moved by M“ 21mg: lrviaaohsugoerve? Rgiélilige closed mrvww a. . M . . mm’ ""~ Kori Rfiifaiiii. #1:" Ab‘. Rift!‘ ‘tfitdiéni; with the National Anthem- r~1 yfmxcnii: sramr {lwrwl-ivsiiiq Lhcmieir- mm rm Col» it tlovur 2. Kim SIM lliiflillilllilfllililli I.