rut <TJJARLQT!TE3_I0lV_1‘1-.-G_U_ARDlAN H QLMA N'$ FRIDAY and SATURDAY Attractive, We" Made LIVING ROOM CHAIRS Very Specially Priced at 8.95 'An unusually low price for smart pull-up chairs of this type and quality. Comfort- able, good looking style, upholstered in good quality repps and velours. Walnut finished frames in graceful designs. Take advant- age of this outstanding Holman special, Friday and Saturday. S UMMERSIDE CHARLOTTETOWN the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gordon, School Street, when EH10!“- their eldest daughter Joan Virginia. was united in marriage to Sgt. fIOWBIS- Thomas Love, R. A. F., of Belfast. the bride's aunt, Mrs. Ivan Mitchell. _Aft_€I‘ the wedding service a de- lightful reception was held. Tea was ' Mrs. Everett Wedlotzk. Miss Edna Gordon ushered, \\'lll'\fl Mrs. W. C. MacLeod, lVLrs. Harold Messervy, Miss Norah Miss Joan Roop, Miss Betty For- sythe and Miss Phyllis MacLeod served. A‘ delightful wedding was held at Among the guests were relatives of the brlcle and comrades of the Love-Gordon lluptials poured by The rooms were gay with spring spending a short honeymoon at the glam-p suinmcr cottage 0t‘ the bride's par- ‘Ilic bride was becomingly gowned cuts at Rinizivootl. in a street length dress 0t Elizabeth Blue with hat to match and wore a ctYSSfigC bouquet of Talisman Roses. Sire was given in marriage by her fat ier. The ceremony was performed by T-ONDQN - Hon. Flt. Lt. Rev. 'r. n. Busscll Mayor Somers, R. C. A. F.. Minister of St. James Presbyterian Church of *1 fllmlel‘ whose choir she was a member. milking a total of $101491 from that The wedding march was played by FUNDS FROM MONTREAL Queens Canadian Fund, Montreal, source for relief of shoe... ‘New, Golden col- or with tan Calf or beige reptile in trimmings . . . selected for early s u m m e r usmartness . . . they're chic from now until autumn. _ Agnew-Surpass bring you this new fabric shoe in mug attractive new pump mode . . . for style plus economy sec these twin-season shoes right away. Now comes the twin-season In Memoriam MRS. EDISON L. W001) In memoriam of-Mrs. Edison L. Wood tnee Emily McLeod) who Dflssed avjav at, the P. E. 1. Hospital olrMay atli alter a few hours 111. ness. Although all medical attention 811d nursing W65 given her, sh qlllfllly passed away to that heav. eiilv home where there is no more suffering and son-ow Alters of u merry heart, she was the light and life of the home. Be- sides a sorrowing husband, she e_aves to mourn two little twin 81115 Elluly and Elane who will miss their mother's tender care. She is also survived by her mother and fflihsr. two sisters. AtZnes and mm, :53} brothers, James, Stanley S18 vus b led f °f ‘h? ‘Mtllitulfloly Irgdileetilneerciilrhjecr: equicm Mas was sung by Rev. erend Archibald McDonald. Rector 0f Hbly Redeemer Church Service 5i’ the grave was conducted by Reverend Father R. Balnes. ' The many floral tributes Mass Cards. Telegrams and Letters of Sympathy express the high esteem in which the deceased was held. _______________ In Memoriam MRS. Joinfiwscpgop At Little Sands, on May 4, 194g in?“ Passed away after a. very biuef illness. Mrs. John Muuod, Born in Ciilloden. P. E. 1.. on July 12, 1892. the daughter of MacLean and his wife Stewart. In 1919 she married John MacLeod of Little Sands and re. sided in that community ever since. She is survived by her husband who for the past year has been doing guard duty at an ammunition plant in Quebec and who arrived home a few hours after she had passed away. Four sons Ernest with the Canadian Tank corps, ‘Training in Canada; Alexander in Montreal: John D. in New Glasgow, N. 5.; Murdock at home, three daughters. Jean, Isabel and Anna. at home. Mrs. MacLeod was a. faithful mem- ber of the different women's organ- izations in church and community. I-Ier funeral was held on Wednes- day the 6th inst... and short service at her home. the re- mains were taken to the United Church where her pastor luv, W, c. Picketts B. A., conducted the ser- vice. There was a large number of friends and neiizhbors present. Beautiful flowers were placed on the casket by the Women's Institute. She was laid to rest in the Little Sands Cemetery. The following were the pail bearers: J. J. Stewart Pie er Maclbe Lean. In Memoriam wmmuu 17min? rmamwau. On the morning of May 22, 1942, the Angel of Dea h claimed for His own the spirit‘ of William James l-Ialliwell. awed sixty-nine years. The deceased born in son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Halllwell whose family were known as good citizens wherever they settle . The deceased mov from Albany to Sprlngton thirty- GENTRAI. GUARDS; Illa loluml In resound lav M"! I! mu mun-u, on Mlvnrtlnlll I! I uQIIJ usun an o: meow-d ll l ‘u. . yo“, nae-Indy punish h ulvilQ CBASWELL for rucwgnphn couscous-non urn msun once. b"! FUMIGATING - 20a Richmond Street. 5-l6-Stt-l0i. N0 TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC this week u Dr. Creelman lsonway. URCII NOTICE. — The Unf- oed Church of Canada. Hunter River Pastoral Charge. Services will be held on Conferen Sunday. June 7th, as follows: Wll e 7.30 P. M. conducted by the C. G. I. T. Hunter River 7.30 conducted by the Young People's Union. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, Minister. 6-4-11. CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S Clinics conducted by Dr. T. B. Acker for children only, Red Cross House. Charlottetown, Wednesday. Jul"? 10th. and Town Hall, Stunner-side. Monday, June 15th. Adults make appointments in Charlottetown June 12th. and 13th. and tn Sum- merslde on June 16th. 8-2-4-6. RECEIVES DEGREE - ‘Ihrouxh an unfortunate error the name of. Malcolm Reeves. Southport, P.E.1. was omitted from the recent list of McGill graduates. lvIr. Reeves pass- ed all his examinations successfully which entitles him tothe degree of Bachelor of Engineering. NEWLY LOCATED—- Ml‘. and Mrs. JR. Johnson of Toronto, are guests of Mr. Burton Scott at Mid- glc, where they have purchased a. farm and expect to take up resi- dence next year. Born in Malpeque. Prince Edward Island. NLr. and Mrs. Johnson spent eleven years in Chi- cago, coming to Toronto in 1934. They will visit their former homes in Prince Edward Island before re~ turning to Toronto. -Sa.ckvllle Personals Cpl. and Mrs. J. Richard Whit- lock have returned to New Glas- gow after spending the week-end with Cpl. JR. Whitlock's parents, w Mr. and Mrs. William Whitlock, 9 Park Street. The many friends of Mr. Peter S. McIntyre of Kensington will re- gret to hear that he is ill in trie Prince County Hospital and will undergo a second operation this week. ‘Ihat he will make a good recovery is the sincere wish of numerous friends. K CROSS ROADS RED CROSS The second annual meeting of the Cross Roads Red Cross met at the home of Mrs, Calvin Wood on April 28th, with 24 members present. The following officers were re-elccted. President, Mrs. Preston Wood; Vice- President. Mrs. Ed Stewart; Seo'y- Treasurer. Mrs. Austin Kennedy. The president outlined the work of the year in a capable manner, and the Secretary-Treasurer submitted the following report. Twenty-five meetings were held during year with an average attendance of sixteen members. Work completed during year: 82 pairs socks. 35 sleeveless sweaters. B refugee sweaters. 13 pairs seamans stockings, 14 pairs mitts. l4 helmets, 1 pair pyjamas. 1'7 tur- tleneck sweatcrs, l0 pairs bedsocks. 3 boy's suits. The following articles were donated: 20 large quilts, 12 cot quilts. 8 small pillows. 2 large pil- lows_ 1 blanket (new). 1 babys bon- net and sweater». $30.25 was given to Russian Relief, $1.25 for V card. $17.65 for War Work materials, and. $15.50 for Blanket Fund. $40.58 was spent on soldiers, sailors and alr- men, remembered by our branch with treats at Easter and Christ- mas. as well as knitted comfort-s of socks, sweaters, etc. $17.87 was spent for blanket donated. and part. of materials used in making quilts, the remainder being supplied by lncii- vidual members. Total expenditure $112.10. The sum of $125.94 was raised during year. bv collections at meetings. voluntary donations, min- iature auctions. bean supper and. an autograph quilt. Balance on hand §_13.§l_4_. - two years ago. Although he had heavy burdens to bear, by his hard toil and honesty he has left with his family an inheritance for which they can be thankful. His home was always o ned to the Wayfaring man an stranger and he always gave genei-ousl to the church and any other wor y cause. Nearly two years ago Mr. Halli- well had a serious illness from which he recovered and since last September he enjoyed good heath until three clays before his passing which came as a shock to his family and friends. The deceased leaves to mourn a sorrowlng widow, six daughters and three sons, also one sister and two brothers. The funeral, which took place on Sunda . May 24th at 2 P. M- from his la res deuce, was largely at- tended b friends and neighbors. The aervce was conducted by Dr. A. O. Thomson who spoke comfort- ing words to the bereaved and Mrs. Thomson feelingly sang. 'I‘here'll Be No Disappointment in Heaven; being o. special favorite of the dec- . eased. The Lard is My Sheglherd, Bate the Asleep in Jesus and Arms of Jesus were also sung. 'I'he pallbearers were: Messrs. Harry Arnett. Alex Cairns, Elmer Francis, Will Cameron. Fred Walsh. Angus MacKinnon. Interment was in Bprfn ton Cemetery. Beauti ul floral tributes were received bearing silent testimony to the high estee in which the dec- eased was held. Pillow-Family. Wreath-Daisy, John and family. spray-Bertha and family- .. . Crescent-Annie, Ivan and family. Wreath — Bprlngwn Women's Institute. Spray-Mir. and Mrs. W. P, Cam- eron and fami . Spray-Mr. and Mrs. G. l. Wad- dell and family. Painful, Pu: lc-‘gilied Boil: the (louse oi Much Misery ousufforfrcmboilnyouknnwhovrcickand If mism- bi th mod foal. Iioiles hi’... c.1133 indication the system, and just when u of impurities in you no rid of th u to e its place and prolong $28: intigcryo.’ c3 theiinucing And poultlcing you can do may not. atop more coining. r h blood h o. To hcl overcome bolls you lglbllllgctllglolo; e . n v y M that old, re' " blood medicine, urd Bitten, l chance to s P to ~ 2! foot" of bowcll. beer and whiskey. is a mascot be ton Mass, and on sister, Mrs John bomb r squ us w c v . _ . e adro hi h ________.__.-_~ s- -- “~- ~--~--»~ ______-_ 391815 i941 I flflfs In Memorram . ~ mmgggflml -L AMB’S III. JOHN A. SHEPHERD WAllllP Y0lI T» er» m»- W l 19s hfitiifiil. Rood. ioiiowins n. heart attack. on Sunday, May y B T I “may ‘ms“§e°.-'§d'on"i>rinh£ - s year. e m» Y» Forgotten "u" For n» mo: mwimi amid. but moved to New with Every Relic! That Ho!» M-h You Ruin’ 1'» Go 811x311‘: vtélgirtfxexn glgzrlzyggeoxslllh": Quart can seiiifiiii"ii‘.ii'i"iil"yifil"ei"ifiihll $03.3‘. Maritime Steel rcuhdry d d f th , his W1! Ind "”"’.ir."r'...=.."‘.'.i..°:*z::.”-'d.%tu; Qgfltidittd w, Oldfinguflt an three ..?.!‘:.°i'.1.'3i..";i:¥i't1'..’r.'.';'..€.'i.l:'£§ pygmy peep; 3-3;: no iiuecmo WAX directions. They help nkc up a la - 5 m of the a nln digutlvc yuim in your mm. and John of the U S.A-. Ind DE" sch ANDwbowell-help you digest what you at home, The dllllghwrfi BIB Llttla Llver Pllln from your atrium-cu to mourn the loss of a biothe: four sisters, Mrs. Walter Rogers mu Mrs. Spurgeon Brown of Pictou. N.S.; Mrs. Alfred Cudmore and - Mrs. Harold Drew. of Prince Ed- Lo ward. Island. Another sister and two e brothers deceased him some years I ago. — Itgw Glaszow News. With Infantry _ . A'd In Memorlam , _ I s , . __._ 1m. m»... 3mm * a. [~15 LEQD Emilfi 1w Th assed peacefully we at ' ,c,,,,,,,,,‘§i.’ lgi-giswlgmon-Lspond- his lfgfnep on Baldwin's Rgady on Charlottetown, P. E. I. h l dl l trlli . c thl 1 to th loss of ¢s§it'h:i'p|“ai¢':ii§: in the: lgmmilzmAlillg . andmeiggin‘ ehmbgnd huvoenten in Nntureiown way. Kay. Mra prank Malm 593833 us». M»... v». chute» era»! 5°“ F°R below the belt. tool. Just be IIIPO yon let the nuulnl Carter's 618.11, LlYn-n, M1158. H0 318° 193V“ . t) M 5th Thomas Baldwin at the axe humanism m ENGLAND. Ziraialri years. Jl1§l€1‘é:—(CP)—Khl1k1 closeups ITO"! The deceased had been in Canada's overseas army! ' to _ ; mwud n..da wide-eyed at bombin T“ We-‘Wmf?’ ‘igglgimbofi calTgiesfailolaiiigieriaaidivl-ifi, Wilfred crest’ scale. g o“ motor battéealioriopgornl a Canadian could do was of no‘ for 630d Mmree “m,” sanphy, Hem They were mung the more L “mbafldnaivlslon here 1n B, recent “med m “all m‘ d Se’ u’ Goodwin, and Joseph Cullen. 1.000 Canadian youths who ilew i; irmoitiioh by the Divisional Com— ‘t’ “is mm“ 1PM“ - 1 t m“ Hearse-driver, John w. McInnis. Nazi-field Europe during tlie Ill nspeder Mfljwcen E_ w_ sansonh He was fortifeg byhthe a?“ h h‘ May his soul rest m pews for the second time in 4,8 ha, Igfléveri, “mt m the diviswh the of tlie catholic G urcbe. of Wm: bee ‘Patriot plea“ copy) There were mm Squmlyons “m, gvefinnnswm w... given’, ihiglilfst mI-séde Ifglglgrful 812511133? Crown" .___i--—- R-0-A-F~ in the vest R. A. r. r n [18 v v ' mullww“ P" °°“‘- N“ li Faith d f ithful ‘Vere the Royal Canadian Dragoons gtbeztfgtlizonciicahiziuiy certaliiiy Jaract- . from eastern CunaLm erized life-long resident 01 squadron of the new intercept Two officers from tlie Irish Reg- Baldwin; Road. He willdbe 21:15:: bomber Boston pianos Hl|lldrgd5 We" r can iitesisraittdi: Sim‘: t.“ti;".ii:..ii‘ “ flavg Luck Ziilidtfié We“ '" R s r- . , . , . ldinvlsion still in ‘Cunadtl- Many Mass Cards, kind letwrfi. ‘ P0. F. J. Tatro of Toionto, i are overseas observiniz truinlmz in and messages 0f sympathy W916 N- ' ' had seen the dcv_a.<iiiiinii of |_,- armored regiments here. they at? ceived by the family to console and n s beck. remllrktd that “It! hate capt. C. H. Punchflilitli oungorgggo: strengthen them in their bereave- have ween l.“ tum- Ruh, m, _ H. Annstrong, b0 ment. a The ‘Essen laid was also a n d mg He leaves to mourn besides i“ t chapel‘ of _an old story m; The Canadian army lstrel ucmg sorrow-lug wife, three sons: Franky! By William _s war rm Homer Forbes, former Dalhp thfe Inga? cggrlgd relgntfoxgfi-goilgugwe Lmln, JOgnfldb hggivia orhw- Canadian Press Staff W r Himfifirslty student nmkmg Ms 1 n an r . , ' w ‘s : - g . innntrvmeu carried "}*”‘lm‘f,§i‘he‘§‘ Baldwin, C.Ss.R-. Corner Broalt. coupon. June 2 —(CP Cablel- n.1,... knew “lm h. W . only 40 P0111145» ‘llclud “gedgd up‘ Newfoundland and two daughters: Lady Luck had a. busy week-end may; when he described t c weapons and kit-Fiji‘, Lsareat w," Mrs. John W. Mcmnls, Elllotvaie looking out for Canadians who rode Dane and Rum dermws ,5 Sum, movement. In thiemléay lunged “p1 P.E.I. and Mrs. John T. Quinn their bombers through the moon- added. "Jerry seems to hm m old soldiers say. d5 Roxbury. M855. also three brothers light to Cologne and the Ruhr-but down on we 10b this weekend’ wards of 90 poun - Edward of Seattle. Wash" James on she did a good job. “scum .. a lamb with a mite {or Baldwin's Road, and Joseph of Bos- Three of the four R. C. A. F. From p_|.;_|_ tack, four fighter squadrons and - . h f Cairns of Baldwin's . smash Cologne did not suffer The assortment of seasoned fli $pgé2§rt%nIi/Iajlne1l3f§li)1§§ lifloiig fielod The funeral which took place on wsualty and two of the three which and gnxlqus-w-bg wiiiuiaiice unit here. 1t follows him May ‘lth m st. cuthuervs Church paraded back to the Ruhr last night _]_ A , Ever where off duty and on. The St. Teresa's was attended by a larzt had the same 800d WTWIIB- Prince Edward Island, majg, "adolpted" the lamb when its number of friends and acquaintances Flt. Sgt. Norman Jefferies o! Lambert, Saint John. N. B. mother drowned. At first he fed who came to pay their last tribute Montreal figured he needed all the planes flown by the qnnadl asousmy>named after his baby of respect to the departed, whowas luck he could muster when his hi?‘ Liicluded huge four-engined s d“Eiii.‘”'a.iii"i.it"l‘t.fii°‘l.étltli“i iii‘; h.'?§i."‘.tii‘§..ii‘“é§i¥.“$?€-§3I ttlbifi. “iihdivéif. “iéeiiii“"tiit iii‘.i'idii’li"itéfi.i??.i‘“.lifi’“;ii iiiiinz ‘For more potent llqllld- ceased him. 1 1 eflsvlfxlxy. h t d t f his D1 e dens. as’ will as tlie Boston int , - s l R. em Mass was cee- en e seppe ou o an c 01‘ 0m 91,, Ca t. Dick Mnlond A" "mglgfg; uiaieiimiily lilqsuson. Rev. Edward on its return 3v.- wiped his brow 8p -—i---- mem er of the Queens, 0W" on Baldwin C.Ss. R... assisted b Rev. and laughed: I'm sure sled to be SCHOOL FOR MAKE-OVER and a for???‘ aglii/ggtiléég" a§§"m_ "r. Green gen. an‘: gleam; Mc- rid of that one." HQWSDBPBT Kenna as acon a u acon. ciuu- 110W 15 5".“ “PM” °I “if . F th Loft d m. a il wrmoiv_<cm —Tlle Board armoéeglbllsllitzaiidiiieliii: a cmadmn M giggkenaweile In ciiiargg of thveccfi- Trade is considering Quorum! u ' more V ~ 1 _ Th l c th some of the crews were vetera tional campa gn to aiivhe wo l. m1 mbar. wgrr-leegontiugtefirlgyeitslieacelelfragiltagi of many excursions over enemy to‘: on the best ways to renovate a .-a.1}§§r°etii'§i§isfi§rtfiéganiiefea di- t-hg_Mass, Rev. E. Baldwin CLSsR. ripry. Others were fresh from Ca- remake clothing. vision when the King and Queen Veterans And Newcomers 2. Lloyd Enman. _ Grade VII: 1. Clifford Moase. 2- Louise Dalzell; a. William Moase. ‘It hiiiiiiiiiifiifiiiiii“i"iii"fiiiéifiilifi- 4, iiiaatisekgadbyarirliusfliie Eirsiidstilecif ‘iiolgiriliiiii k WHERE GOOD FOOD IS SERVED Grade VI: 1. Doris Dalzell; 2~ .h Ke‘th Mouse; 3. stutly Mouse. made . uisiscuflu- fi-i-c-ire-l-e-e-l-e-i-c-e-i-e-i-e-e-ee»-~~'~++++~-i-+-i-e++++ esties before their units were 1n- W???‘ naturally wore their serzl ‘k change, fumbling with shirt-B 511d trousers. {(- it i» 1 CATERING 1'0 THE mums PUBLIC Grade 1V (a): 1. Helen Moase; 2- Tlie commanding officers of the Lord Struthconas Horse from Win- . ANNO uzvcuvc H rse from inn ’- . ' sags from Western Ontario and thg _ _ . h h.dto open: g,’,mg,§?if.ieBiiit gi-ei5 iiiinutesa alter lunch in battle dress. So as as the royal lunch was ovei. t3} F, four sprinted for the door. JumlJ;_-- into their cars andtoie down Lie‘ fl- _ l-gads lqhlimglng then uniforms r. t ve iic es- _ Scores of soldiers and clviliazr F, whiting for the King and Queen What with gasoline ratfonina and all, cycling is becoming a new fad i‘. at Canadian Army Headquarters. Twenty bicycles arrived there tthé ‘F other day and a number of s ad officers use them for trips aroun {y the area. m? ANNAN SCHOOL Report for the month of May! Grade IX: No exams- a _ *‘ Grade VIII: 1. Gardiner Daluli. Grn e I t . can - *i . Grade IV (c)t.1. Ellsworth Wall; ‘o a. David giflzelhsgi FlslyaTltggfilxieillé A HOD?” WOICOIIIQ IS ESCSOIIdOII Grade : . 1'8 i - , K . ' ' “$231 ‘ifisifi. Gerald can. All Visitors to Our Garden Province Grade II (b): 1. Jean Wall; 2 George Dalrell: 3. Bruce MacKBY- Grade 1 (a): 1. Pauline Mcaso: 3- Lyman Moase; 3. Miriam Mandel‘- tell-shire!- —OUR MOTTC~ Good FQOII-"slllppy and Courteous $etvl¢¢ all all Times son. Grade I (b): 1. Shirley Moase. Perfect attendance: Clifford " M0- ase, Keith Mouse. Helen M01184?- Isabella Condon, Shirley M0856- Teachcr, Margmgrlte L. Clflll- Rural Gas Stations May Remain Open Saturday Evening G§Q~J i-l-i-‘bd-é-bel-i-i- OTrAWA. June I -(CP) -0f- ficlal; of the Munitions and Supply department today gave assurance to operators 0f rural gasoline stations that they may remain open on Bat- urday evenings even lf they have not received personal notification to that effect from Oil controller G. R. Cottrelle. lost May fli the department said stations situated five miles or znori from the limits of a cit or town with a imputation of 5. or more ccuki stay open Saturday evenings until nine o'clock-two hours after the closing time set by the gasoline regulations. The permission granted as a concession to farmers. "Hint statement," officials said This Building Hal Been Completely Renovated and Decorated and is Now One of the Fines! Restaurants in the Maritime Provinces we: soucrr iroun esrnoNIWE E s. WHPPLOCK, hinting" --fou1' bomber squadrons wh also took part iii tlie Cologne . "-.l.-+4-4.-4-4-+-1-b'1"b4'+ what. it will do in helping ougotrid of thorn? Thousands have uledit for pod“ “w” bu,“ on an any" lg- 87 STORES IN CANADA my, purpose foi- the past ti» years. Why not you? cued by the Oil Controller and op- ~ e _ Y, _ p"""r'.frnvv~ .. ‘_ ......n»--e--=*~~*~*-="~°i1 :.'*::':.*:.'..:.".t=‘ "*9?" °“ "m" .4-e.+.-l-_-l-.e+.-i-_~i-_-l-_-e1e-.-i-.-i-_ec_-e_e~_+e4-4-e-e-l-ei-ewes-sects kc _;.l_ m! a ha. ' -