Mo. tom... ‘ Plliflill tiiiiiilililil 1a u. Bridal Wreath duality shines a werlby t u: romance . . . exquisite 0 ‘be ' l. . .11 a u...» s themgealzi Apaimjrlasltdg-‘sfild; with “the famous 4- _in_s guarantee. of , ~'e_ct It!!!‘ Iliilllliil color, cos, alliance and flawless uaiuy “n m,“ N“ and marching beauty in a ovely waned wedding ring. Westcrn Warren * Security Plan "ion, is lmad oi e delegation which ‘c. a. Montague BOiEl-INER Jeweller -¢;»w>¢¢~e»¢<; v h/‘d/rlf/llrt. BR IUAI. v WREATH (Jiseeaa MOASE Jewellers from snent Diansend- and [up Alert- °" Wedding Asmsswagisma I c. w. PATTERSON 3 sswstaan _ 6M4 65m sum a » 1 l‘ Cochin ' snot; QUMKEIIIDI. P, I. L Ad! wreath‘ Diamond ard _ . a weenie; lflnte ' ‘_ \1w-.M_wW 1 fatal-u; roams scuoor; L: , ~ '1: Report for May; i lone Grass v1n_1. Diana ‘moms-s; Eileen county. Lorne Arseneult, Duillr (equal); . s. lhleen Teacher: Mary Mccarvllie. Walsh, Elmer Murphy (equal). Grade VII-d. Gerald Murphy. " Grade IV-l. Norman Arsenault; s. Lewis Walsh. 85.8%.‘ Highest average: Diana Thomas, e 1 LEADING GROVJERS USE PERENDX 50 CUPPER FUNGiCiDE ~hu_~w' PIIIIOX I" eljvAqlyliAlflgl vfiuli or neurons nafsjsueior i " PERENOX ll a highly 1.- eonesnueredeoppcr flmsiddh ' approved by Government plant pathologists and used as a standard treatment by leading conamcrd-ll WW" "qua? ' lleslleeennelel- ‘ Ieewlsiieeoppel eil . rsaniiyidiagedbles-s oouteinl m es- sunirss», . Want Social ~ _ . 3y KAY REX UPIAWA. June I —~_ (OP) - A couple oi smiling women, from the West are here to urge Prime Min- ister Mackenzie King to introduce a "contributory social security plan," as his nnal altering to Cen- ada before retiring from office, Mrs. Jean McDonald of Calgary. president of the thsee-year-old National Social security Associat- arrived in the Capital complete \vith brief end high hopes of ob- taining an interview with Mr. King. 1 The women already have made the rounds of parliamentary mem- bers. and succeeded in seeing Wel- fare Minister Martin. . ’ Mrs. McDonald said that at pre- sent the Position of many older married women in Canada was “pathetic.” " "You merry a men who's con~ trlbuting to a pension fund-but when he retires that pension is not enough for him and hia wife to live on” she said. She added that in Calgary there "must be 500 or 60o cases" where the man was drawing | $37.1. mflnth old are pension-all the m- come for he and his wife. The two others making up the four-wonsan delegation ‘are Mrs. Ethel frheisson of Medicine Hat, Alta. and Mrs. Lillian Clarke, cal- gary. _ N09!!! that "hali oi the workers 0! Gills-do are in receipt of an en- nual income of 8950 or less," the brief states that “it is obviously diilicuit for persons in these wage Broupfl to maintain a reasonable standard ofliving; ii: is utterly impossible for them to save im- their old age." Try Wheat Straw For ilevrsnrint - THORDLD, Ont., June 2-(0?) --N’ewsprint made in part from wheat straw-instead of wood pulp -he.s been produced in quantity at the Ontario Paper Company Ltd" plant here, it was announced to- day. The announcement. in a prepar- THE_ GUAltrDlAN. Driving out Banquet .__r The Vernon Driving Club held their banquetJn Vernon Hail on May 10th with about fifty in ei- tendance. ' A very delicious sup- per was served by the ladies, who excelled themselves in the culin- ary art. , The resident, Mr. J. ‘rhomas McKenna. then claimed the at- tention oi the audience and dis- tributed the worthwhile prizes. Mr. M. W. Wood. Southport, donated a. beautifully engraved silver cup 1dr the winner of the most points for the season. This was presented to Mr. Earl Buell. ylgage Green, owner of Miss Play- a . = Mr D. H. Cummings, Vernon. donated a blanket for the horsc making the second highest score. which was presented to Mr. J. J. Ryan. Avondele, owner of Mickey Peter. A blanket donated by Mr. Earl Buell for the horse placing third, was presented to mmo Praught, Cherry Valley, owned of ‘Star Junior. Mrl- H. s. McLeod. Vernon River. made a donation oi feed for the horse placing fourth, which was presented to Mr. Luke Praught, Earnscllfie, owner of Ruby P. It might be added that Star Junior and Ruby P. equally merit- ed third place, resulting in the owners drawing for positions. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the donors of the dif- ferent prizes, the president, Mr. J. T. McKenzie. the secretary, Mr. Reggie Mclnnls. and the other officials: also the ladies who pro- vided the supper. An enjoyable sing-song took place followed by a dance. music being furnished by Mr. F. Drake and Mr. W. Morlrrissey. vlollnisrs: Mrs. F. Drake and Mrs. T. Mc- Kerma. pianists; Mrs, Woodruif. guitar. and Messrs. Austin and Leo Coady. hsrmonicas. This is the first event oi its kind to be held by the Vernon Driving Club, and was very highly spoken of by all present. statement. said 50 tons was manuiacturpd- “first commercial tonnage in North America." of such newsprint. . The production is an outcome of the straw-pulping technique de- veloped at the Pretoria. 111.. labor- atory of the United States Agri- culture Department; cflskwwstqwls CAPO GIVIG Till iiiil iflflK . TOOLDSHGS I I I . , I -f ‘ |' C ‘M £7411 l ..--__..j,...... GIVE the “old look" the brush- off wish Capo British Military Shoe Polish. Quickly restores that swanky rwinkle to dnii shoes. Preserves the leather! Proiongeshoe lifei Four colors -ar your eta. CAPO BRITISH MILITARY SHOE POLISH In Memos-lam WILLIAM A. CHANDLER on the morning oi May 11th., 1048, many friends were sadden- ed to hear oi the sudden passing of William A. Chandler st Haz- elbmok. in his ninety-second year. He was sick only three days and during his long life had en- joyed excellent health. never needing the services oi a doctor until a fow days previous to his death. He was ever ready to lend e helping hand lo others and was promfpt to offer assistance in time of sickness or sonrow. He was a carpenter by trade and was well known near and for for his capable and conscientious work- maraship. He will be sadly missed in the b01719 by his wife and daughter Helen. also a son, W. Edmund ot Amber“. N-S- who was home st the time of his Fathers death. Another son Salmuci E. was kill- ed at the battle a1 Passchenrlale, Nov. 1917. He ls also survived by two brothers, James H. of weal; NBWWII. Mass. niho came home for the funeral, and Charles A. 0i Sydney, NS. The funeral, which wag hugely attended. was held 0n lvLay 13th with a short service at the Mac. Lean Funeral Heme followed by o SBWiCB at Birch Hill Church. Bc-th services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. McVlear of Pawns], Interment took place in the ad- . . . . ACROSS 4. liberates 1. Young cow 5. Crushing 6; Fibrous inner bark of trsea gods 9. Smell iBabyl.) 10. At one time 7. Rub hard 11. Money 8. Plague wagered l1. lmpudent 12. Of the ear 13. uided 14. Eagle's 15. ll PM nests P. Roman 10. lilmpioy money 17. Biblical city 20. Monetary 1!. Pierced, as unit with a (Thalilnd) sword 22. South 21, Receptacle America for sacred iabbr.) utensils (Gr. antlq.) 24. Ailirmative snake 6. Father of 31. Over ipoet.) 83. Woody perennial 84. Konotonous . Ibriat 43. Move sideways 46. Implements 4 Verbal 48. Seine Alfidingl ' 60. Lean-to D0 WN’ 1. A aoeiai set 2. Jewish month 8. Teutonic god of evil Tl LUDPU OUW WKWY SDIHI‘ DY .Yeetenhy's 009M110"! WHOLE WINNER-SHAW. DAIOLY caolsswoko our: 23. Stepped 26. Varying weight. ( India) 20. Baled again 30. Years between 12 and 20 32. POlleh 34 . _ GITHNG PATRONAGI 18 THE ART Ol'_ LII‘!- A HAN‘CANNOT HAVE A CAREER osaussesseseleghaauealraaiesiassa EBB BEBE BEE! Yesterday's ' swer 42. Couple 44. Mandate 45. Elevated trains f short- ened l (IYPIOQUMI-Acryptegranqeetetiee reraqa. cuno nranooowr can. HWQHOW IWWH RLW-JWIKWYRYG. aanaannanaaa n. i-icnnno AAAAAQA¢A$AAAAAAAA)AA When You Need ’ One ten or e eerleed s! Cool, enyutlnd, please remember that ‘we can. supply you er the lowest prices. rim 24o a-aaannnaaaaa 18¢ Bu. Ltd. a ’y and the follow- ing were pallbearers: Fred Rob. crtson, Joseph Driscoll, ‘William Drake, Bernard Coyle; Ernest Ings, and M.W. Wood. Many cards and messages oi sympathy were received by the bereaved members oi’ the family 8150 a wreath from Branch No. l0 of tlhc Canadian Legion, Am- herst. N.S. (Amherst papers please copy) CARD 0F THANKS Mrs. Willialrn A. Chandler, Helen and Edmund wish to thank all those who sent cards and messages of sympathy or who assisted in any way during their recent sad beressvesnent. In Manner-lam MR. 0| 0. lVlscEWEN There passed away peacefully at the P. E. l. Hospital after a llngor- ing illness, Mr. C. C. MacEwen or. April 13th, in his nity-ni-th year. He was a life long resident of st. Peter's Bay, where he was held in the highest esteem by all who knew him. For over twenty-rive years ne was the superintendent o: the Uni- ted Church Sunday School. As an elder, manager and representative to Presbytery and Conference ne made a worthy contribution to the Church's activities. Always faithful in its endeavors he will be sadly missed. But especially in the homo will his absence be felt, He lcavcs varsity, Halifax, N. 5.; Keith at home; Dorothy. Prince of wales College, Charlottetown; Marion and Shirley at home. There are also left to mourn two brothers and one sister. Harvey, St, Peter's Bay; Rob- crt, Boston, ‘Mass; Etta (Mrs. E. E. Parkman). Charlottetown. Hie funeral which was largely attended. was held from st. Yetta Bay United Church on April 18th and was conducted by Rev. D. Wal- lace MacPhcl-son. The hymns sung were "O God of Bethel" and "We Cannot Think of Them as Dead." A trio very feelingly rendered "The Christians Goodnight." The pallbearers were Messrs, W. W A -' , Bennet Maoleaac. Archie MacAnaley. Leith Sanderson, John ‘Maclnnia and Lloyd James, interment was in Midgdli Cemet- ery. _ ‘rho following wsre\ the floral tributer " nascent-Tire Family. Wreath- Bob, Daphne and Bloie and Edith. sprays- Hervey and Etta. 5t. Peter's United Chm-ch S. S, Gordon Simpson and Jim Robbins Sblldente of Pine Hill Reeidmce. Milli 0F TIIMIKS The family of the laie m. cu:- ford MacEwen wish to thank fyjgnfl‘ and neighbfllll‘! I0!‘ their kindness in their recent sad ber- eavement; ‘also aniirwilllvfl Ind thanks are extended to all who sent letters and cards at srmoevhr. IDNDON -- (OP) — C. John- son. chief puree-r of thl "M! Queen Mary, is to retire. He he sired in Ii Ououd shims. Family. ~ This column is reserved for hens or lose] interest, but advertising oi a newey nature may he inserted at five cents a word strictly pey- able in advance OIASWILL leg Shokrgraplsa. RADIOS - Special Discount. Toomba Music Store. 1 OONIIDEIATION 141'! IN? SUBANCB. " 7 group and wedding pictures on location. wrnus PlA-rTt-lf- Rich Mahog- - any. Smart design. Toombe Muszc’ 8.’!- BOLMAN LTIL. Charlotte,‘ town store, will be closed e11 day Monday. June 7. i THE LIBRARY will b0 closed: several days (or re-dccoretion, be. Eimlitlg Thursday. June 3rd. I I i HOME MAD! BROWNIIS. small cakes, pies, etc. Phone orders to _ ISTO-J’ after 3.30 pm, ’ 1LT. HOLMAN LTD" Charlotte- town store, will be closed all day ‘ Monday. J1me ‘l. BRADALBANI: Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday, June 0th: North Granville 11 a.m.; Rose Valley 3 11m; Bradalbane 7.30 p.111. W. B. MacPhail, Minister. ST. JOHN'S PBESBYTERIAN CliUltCH, Belfast. Morning war. ship 11. Samson; "what, y, A Christian?" Evening Worship 7.50. Sermon; "Conquering Our World." Service in Newton Solidi, Wcdnes. day. June 9th, a P. M. BIRTHDAY GREETING! _ Thomas Soulsby or celebrated his 73rd birthday Yflitefdlfly- He is a native of Dun-l him, England, and’ s. veteran of two wars. Mr. this city Mr. H. B. Chandler, Charlottetown, left yesterday for Ottawa whore. he will attend the annual con- vention of the Canadian Library Association, CENTRAL PARISH. - 59mins, for Sunday. June 6th. Clyde River 11 A. M. S. S. 10 A. M. St. Cathl- erines 3 P. M. (lhurchill 7.30 P. M, Canoe Cove S. S. 2.30 P. M. Rev. '1‘. W. Goodwill; Minister. ST. PETERS Pastoral Charge. The United Church oi’ Canada. ser- vices Sunday. June 6th. 11 A. M. Greenwich. 3 RM. Marie. 7.30 P.M. St. Peter's Bay Dedication Service of new lights. Mr. Walter Bnirdctte. Durrdas, Guest soloist. ____ ST. PETERS Pastoral Charge. the United church oi Canada, aer- vices, Sunday, June 6th. 11 a.m,. Greenwich; 3 p.m.. Marie; 7.30 p, m., St. Peter's Bay. Dedication ser- vice of new lights. Mr. Walter Burdett, Dundas, guest soloist. s CENTRAL PARISH-Services for Sunday, June 6, Clyde River l1 a. m., Sunday School 10 s.m.; St. Cstherines 3 p.m.; Churchill 7.30 l pm. Canoe Cove Sunday School 2.30 pm, Rev. '1‘. W. Goodwill, Minister. = CITY POLICE COURT-At the City Police Court yesterday morn- ing the accused in a Prohibition case was fined $25 and costs or 30 - days. The charge against a man charged with assault on a female was changed to vaarancy and the ' man was sentenced to three l’ months. conuwaar. Pastoral chsrse. 1 services June 6th: Cornwall 11 l- m., Church School Kingston 3 p.m.. Church School Z p.m.; New Dominion 7.30 P-m» Church School 0.30 pm. Bimini music at this service by U18 50"‘- wall choir. Rev. M. K. Charman. s T0 ATTEND CONVENTION — , trees _ _ spring there are now approximately I 0.000 Red Pine trees srowins in the area. The Red Pine tree is al Personals 11.15 ‘m. valuable source of lumber. ML and Mm Guy Glove,- ma funeral o! Mrs. Ralph Gsudet too‘: nnronasrarroar rho-IMP!‘ — “Y R"- P~ F- Mwmml“ w” “'5'” to mourn besides his widow, two a reforestation owner-t l! "W"! sons and three daughters viz: Ray, 0011mm” Medical student at Dalhousie Unl- D0mil110fl i t 814" . . 22x: hlgftlztaiasnirrlglzlo: Cara]; wedding oi lncn- sister Stella in 1 t. to st. Dunstans Basilica where 0m“- Requiem High Mass was celebrated, , . . conducted t“ 5mm, l; me grayfgg Friends of Mrs. James S. 9 ea a 9 3 . U I Q I i A Garden of Colour in "The Gloria's" cotton collection of plaids, floral prints, stripes and checks. . .oll of them dre washable and ct budget prices! Sizes i2 to 20 end 38 to 48. 5.98 t0 14.98 _ REMEMBER THE GIRL GUIDE COOKIE SALI SATURDAY, JUNE 5th. THE esterday. with the 5,000 Red Pine lntenrnent was in the church which were planted this cemetery. __ Th, Miss Jean Aiileck. Charlottetown, left by train Monday to spend two weeks‘ vacation and in attend (.116 FUNERAL SERVICES - - . W ik , Fitzroy Sh. will be pleased at Alliston by the '1\he Dsglhgarers F385: Mnfigzrérltnalczclrl‘ she has rptumed w h" Elipfillmenml Faml- mzfiel Bangs‘; wmmm B‘m“.de{;-,: ‘ home lrom ihc Prince Edward Charlotlelmm’ it w“ leambd Alex Walker, and Joseph Burnrlilsliifld H°5Plml~ ' Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE rel! ICE cuseé TAKE ME A {\““l\\iu“““““\““ ‘ijmlgiiiiiiiilllliliyh EASYNON Awoo! in YOOR SHOES! Mo HERE, WU HOLD.THE' FiAsiitrei-Ww Wu. one! Mi alUTESTO PRETTY uP UNCLE BULGYS t... _ Hkimme/ DON“! 651' HURRY UP. , Learooeiz ! tr. D RATHER BE OOT AT THE zoo "Mu". Pawnoe Tue TiGEIZ oro ‘me M056 THAN Puauroe ‘Ti-US TrzicKl FEW ~l~~r..s-. . l r