0 QALQAAL 1T7 v - _ _,_._-_-__=- THE GUARDIAN. “STE l SIIBW Allll SIIIIP Ill CIIMILDTTETOVIIICIAQ’ " WITH OPENING or "wooLwoRTrvs" NEW MODERN STORE . . . THE mo. BARGAIN sALEs AT 0mm LEADING STORES . . . cuAnwrrETowN mans 1N ENTERTAINMENT AND snor- PING VALUES . . . MAKE YOUR TRIRA OO$§LETE SUCCESS“ BY S FILMS AT YOUR FAVORITE C TuEATnE. a EEING ONE OF THESE TOP "tiililllliiii EDWARD will m lili- Matinee 3:30 - Evening Shows. 7 and 9 ‘oat-zoom Bmieius PEEK - Bnmm b i ' g,-1~,..o7;4’1f~/ r )3. )1‘. '1 .1’! A’ savac-r aroma». All»: >1 MABUMBER Ami n" . EXTRA: lloouuP Eiiiiii l | EAPPOINTMENT WITH IBABY” UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS - SCREEN SONG a’ . i EMHRE TIIR. —- FRI. — SAT. YRlPLE MURDER! TRIPLE iHRliLS! $1.11): nsvm raesavranrau _ w.1u.s. “aha regular monthly M99“! °t fig Clyde River Presbyterian W. u,‘ met on Thursday evening. ‘ t th h me of Mrs. wggflyde. (Jewiml; to the ab. u,wfiQ_.QOOvObfirs-tvwvvv l O o; . . iffllairopodilf. : l; rm- Enoi Ailments i oollsuir l. J. a. saovm. o. r. llrtlioooiilc in Great George Street. gnaaaornrowu. rat AAA-AAA‘; AAA .L_4‘AAQ Refrigeration SALESNdnJ SERVICE * . 51:51.. To All Molten» "UTORS Retvindinglond Repairs _ ILECTRICAL ’ APPLIANCE Hyde and Mrs - senco of the president the vice- president, Mrs. John Gillespie presided. Coil to worship was taken from Peter, 1st ch., begin- njng at the 18th verse. Psalm 9.1 was then aims. Ioiiowed by M!“ Prayer in unison. Smipture read- ing was taken from Duke 24th. ch. Additional readingfl W" given by Ma's. John MICNQWB. Mrs. Harry MaoLean, Mrs. George mule MacLetiLn. ymm "J K Me Near e gm." wgsmsungepand closed thO devotional period- Mimics of last meeting W86 read and approved. ,'1‘he roll oflll was answered by a verse of scrip- ture. Collection for evenlM 8m‘ ounted to $1.00. A ooodlr mm o! money was realized .from grab-bez- Meeting closed by renown: W’ Mizpah Benediction in unison- Imnm was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Inuis MacLcan. and a social hour followed. Next meeting to be held at the home of lvlirs- Harry Mwlfim Bragging Back‘ Pains liot lluiok Relief horn Prince Edward Island comes the following interesting letter: "Dragging back-pains gave me plenty of trouble. My system was irregular and out of rhythm. Many things were wrong inside of me. My wasted Iystem picked up from the day I first used Dr. Hamilton: Pil ia. "Today I am able to rejoica in good spirits, good appetite, good digestion, I sleep well, feel strong and give to Dr. Hamiltonh Pills all the praise." Why not start today to enjoy the better health that comes from Dr. Hamilton's Pllllf Sold by all drug- gists. CAPITOL THUR. - FRI. and SAT. j-a-ain-Q-n- “HICKS FAVORITE A Glllfl IECIIES ‘ m ME_MORIAM MR8. HENRY DUNN After a lingering illness of over three years, Mrs. Henry Dunn _of Gaqiereaux died in the King's County Memorial Hospital on Holy Thursday. April 14th. The late Mrs. Dunn's maiden name was Maria Kiely of White Sands. She was the daughter of John Kieiy, a well-known Justice of the Peace of that locality. Her mother was Dorothy Smith of Sturgeon. She was married in i895 to Henry Dunn who was just es- tablishing a general merchandis- 1118 business at that time. She came to Gaspereaux a young woman twenty-two years of age and here, her life was spent, with the exception of various trips to some months each to California, New York and Montreal. These visits were made during the. later years of her life to the homes of her sons and sisters. In the days when Maria Kiely. came to Gaspereaux something of pioneer conditions still prevailed and she gave valiant assietaflcelto her husband in the founding of his country business and the oper- ation of his newly cleared farm. A strong seif-reliant-woman, she ronAr “ADVENTURES 0F CASANOV ” s..." mso-v-sas I; navsqt- bhpl. PLUS "STDOGE” COMEDY - SERIAL we ofQ-eo-QI schools in those dayshas a rule, were extremely elementary, and her boys had to be sent to the nearby centres of Georgetown. Murray River and Murray Harbour South; and later to Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown. The difficulties of transportation which had to be overcome were of such a nature that would have daunted one less devoted to the cause, and the early morning sor- ties to catch trains in_all kinds of weather by horse and vehicle over all kinds of roads, were obstacles which are totally unknown in this generation. However her love of education mastered all these trials and she finally succeeded, with her late husband's help in accomplishing ‘her objective, thereby contributing in substantial measure to the general education- al level of the province. The late Mrs. Dunn was a far- vcnt member and staunch adher- ent of the Catholic Church and, was inspired and comforted by many visits from her pastor, Rev. F. l’... Mulially, who was with ha whexrthe end camavshe was also. visited while a patient in the Mon- tague Hospital, .by Rev. Owen IKiggins of Georgetown. She leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother six sons, Dr. P. R. Dunn and Dr. W. F. Dunn of Montreal, Dr. L. W. shouldered the burdens of her d8? and agv. with untiring enugy and determination. To work in the harvest field from sun to sun, no unusual occurrence to her. She was adept in the use of that now practically extinct contrivance, the loom and many were the Qgjly- colored and durable rugs and quilts turned out by her working far into the night after the reg- ular day's work had been done. Mrs. Dunn was a woman of un- tatious kindness. She was always ready and willing to help those in difficulty though she was not over sentimental nor given to philanthropy. But- individuals who deserved well in the light of gen- troubles. to her were always ac- corded a sympathetic hearing, and were gladly and promptly aided, as many of these recipients would today testify. 1n the light of the pioneer con- ditions previously referred to, ed- ucation was a knotty problem in the” times. but. Mrs. Dunn had an innate love of it and early de- cided to give her family the best Possible chance of securing ade- quate instruction in whatever profession or calling which m. peeled to each oi them. Country Souris School Pupils . binding grain from the reaper was U ulne need and who brought their. Dunn of New York City, Eugene E. Dunn of Miami, Florida and Lorne and Harry Dunn of Gaspar- eaux, and one daughter, Mrs. John Kolatosz of Medford, Masai, also three sisters, Mrs. D. Smith and Mrs. L. Bueil of_ Tacoma, Wash, U. S. A. Mrs. D. Jamieson of Sturgeon, P. E. 1., and one bro- ther John R. Kiely of Tacoma, Wash. Her funeral was held to St. Paul's Church, Sturgeon on Mon- day, April i8 where the services at the Church and graveside were conduct " by Rev. F. l. Mullaliy. The pallbearers were her four nephews, David Jamieson, Harold Jamieson. Howard Jasnleson, Philip Jamieson and Raymond Rieliy and Cephas Davey. May her soul rest in peace. v- High Masses Harry and family, Gaspereaux Lorne and Dolly, Gaspereaux Dr.‘ L. W. Dunn, New York Dr. P. R. Dunn, Montreal (2) ~ Dr. W. F. Dunn, Montreal (2) Eugene E. Dunn, Mlama, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn, Murray Harbour North Mr. and Mrs. John Medford. Mass (5) Mrs. Donald Jamieson and Philip Sturgeon Kalatoz. ‘Ac: sow-rm,» mos-m- raced. John Ildliflfll. ~~ III)»; ‘dish Ullaallm GRAD! III wsnuraann-aismqmm, ma. V now - Lalo to ma: flab ‘iilalard. Beverly Marrow. Barnard flashes, Manolo‘ Weir. 1.1,, k frholaalflallartillitfryhwaheaalllildfl DOOM-Lennie light: wouw min, v»: o. Iaslolusninga, spun arpbrl nu, um. _..-_ ncirfooll. AI - mama. h . _ weeks.‘ < MISS. ' fdil. Hall. rue aastaau GUARDIAN Keane. non-radon usin- Aidan. In Inn -. AGIII‘! GIOIGI-‘IOWN: Waidoa hvara. ---~ u...‘- . ‘aacdaazataanavbahvshtllwolilw . hliovvlngplaoulnlnabgnoa lisaltLlJvvvaliyar-Arawg. ladeorgotovvn: Ibohatflllieo; ialourlat Condonaandflunnoa ~ Iopars llltldaflx Iholoaltiffloa. Mr. Clauria Nicholson was a bus- incu visitor to ti» city valet- yurday. \' Ho: mam friends will‘ be 91in- ed to learn that lbs. Gerald Inn- dry haa been discharged from the Charlottetown Rosalia! "M" #1" had been a patient for the wt We llila Qla Hamilton, munber of the staff of the Bank of Nova Bcotia. Charlottetown. svfllt i!" weekend at, the home of he: oar- qm, m, and Mrs. Alex Hamilton, New Perth. aAsTEnN duAamaN ... ..' Her many friends will re- grot to learn'tha.t Mrs. Andrew 14am has entered the 811m County Memorial Hospital Ihfl‘! ah; will recelrn treairnen‘. “mass: Roma Draining. Natty Am Beck, and Phyllis Mac-Karol. students of tihg Ediwl-Id Island Borpitai School for Nureel. were weekend ‘ ' I at their re- spective homes in Montagufi. Mr. and Mrs. Hover-d Jamleaon. Gasperea Mr. and Mrs. David Jamleaob. Gas . . pm.“ Earold Jaminaon. Mr. and Mrs. St so h’! albd Mrs. John D. Jamison. Mcdford. Mesa. Mr. and Mrs. 10o Jamieeon. Medford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Pius Jamisaon. Sturgeon i Mr. William Moore and family. Albion - Mrs. Margaret Coughlin, D01‘- hester, Mass. - C Miss Clara unison. Dowhwiw- Mass. Will Steele and Mary. Mouton!’ Angus, Marie and ‘Ileresa Steele. amareaux " ’ Mrs. Blanch Steele and Inter. Gaspereaux ' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boudreault, Panmure Island - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McDonald. Halifax, N. S. Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald. Panmure island Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Panmure Island Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murphy, Jr. Sturgeon Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meals and family, Garpareaux Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dale!- Sturgeon Mr. and Mrs. James D. Lanigan, Cambridge i . Mn-andiilrs. Hubert Campbell. Panmure Island - Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McKenzie, and family. Gaspereaux Mr. and Mrs. Percy Giddinga, Cambridge . Charlie Steele and family, Gas- pcreaux ' Mr. and Mrs. James Steele and family, Gaspereaux Mrs. Peter McKenzie and fain- ily, Pembroke ' Mr. and Mrs. George _Creed, Panmure Island " Mr. Milton Reynolds, Casper- eaux ' Mrs. James Ianigan and fam- ily, Panmure Island Mr. and Mrs. Philip McGee, Gamer-aux Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Murphy. Panshure Island. Mr. and Mrs. John '1‘. Landrigan, Lower Montague. Spiritual Bouquets Mr. and Mrs. Lewis White, Med,- ford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jamieson and family, Medford. Mary, Lawrence girls, Sturgeon. Daley- and flowers B. ll. Mutch a Co., Wreath Nurses Ste. Anne's Hospital, Ste. Anne do Beiievue, Quebec, Spray Maasags of Sympathy David Reid and family, Murray Harbour North - Min. John Boudrcault. New Port, P. E. ~I. . Ralph and Ann McDonald, Bali fax, N. S. Margaret MoCabe, Kinkora Mabel and Harry Millar, Murray Harbour North Jack and Sadie Jackson, Beach Point Ilene and John Steele, lower Montague Mike Sigsworth, Now Port George and Annie Graham and family, Murray Harbour Whitie, Dot, Lewis. Msdford, William and Jessie Sltcabaugh Margaret and Raymond Condon, Sturgeon Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Callaghan, Ch-riottetown ‘ Percy W. Turner. Charlottetown Doris C. McDonald. Halifax, NS. ‘Mr. and llrs.» Percy lichen, Sturgeon ' Cecelia O'Connor, Caapanaux Jack and Scaalovfiavara. ltur- goon Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Molar- ron and family Dick, Loretta and-family, 1m- llullrave, N. S. ' James Lllualiyn, Charlottetown ' “CARD OF THANKS '11» familaa oflnrna “lump Diauzvvlshtirthank Dr. and tho-nurses of the aria! Mr. DWI Coffin, Montague. was a-moont business visitor to Char- l0 llr. Ilium lioaaiter, commercial tnvellar,-spent the day in Mon- tagu. and vicinity calling on his regular oustqnera. Illa: mean Lane, employee of tbg Rosa Marie Beauty Salon. spent the weekend visiting her another, am. H.W. Lane, Monta- gue. ents home for the weekend in- clude Min Joyce Wigginion, Miss Anna Maonaren, and Mr. Ray Griffin , Mr. Jack Mocliachern, mmmer- clal traveller, was a recent bus- iness visitor to Montague and vio- inity where he called on his nanny customers. . Mrs. Ira Maclaren, who has been spending the winter months Ln Alberta wtlb heu- sons, Bruce and Kenneth, has returned to her homo in Brudenell. . m. John so... who has com- pleted the first year course at Nova Scptia technical oollegq for Bxglneeri-ng. Iwas a visitor to Montague thla week. Mrs. l-loyd Clark. accompanied- by her infant daughter, 1| spend- ing a few days in Montague at the hom. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heath Stewart. Mrs. Clark will soon leave to join her hus- band in Montreal. after which they will return to Borden. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hume, Montague, are motoring to Hali- fax via Wood Island ferry for a fiive-day business and pleasure trip. White in Halifax they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wight- man. and Mr..Hume's sister, Mrs. S. Pony. » Hon. Ale: Msuwson, Minister of Health and Welfare, and Niles Anne Matheson, teacher of Prince Street School. were visitors to Montague on Friday, Hon. Mr, Mathaon addressed a ladies Lib- eral organization meeting at Poole’: Hotel on Friday ‘after- noon. ~ Miss Sadie MacKlnnon who has been employed in_ St. John's, ‘ Newfoundland, for the past few months, has arrived in Montague . on her way to Ottawa to resume her duties there. While in Mon- tague she visited her" mother, Mrs. Murdock MacKinnon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mac- Litre. Miss Arletta Roche, nurse-in- traihihg at the Prince County Hospital.‘ is at present spending a thrce-wpeks vacation at the heme of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sey- mour Roche, Seven Mile Road. Miss Rocha also spent several days in Montague visiting friends mode while being cmployed at Clark Bros. Georgetown I C O and Vicinity Mrs. WilIianiVJ. Martell and Mrs. Stanley Gallant have arrived home from Oyster Bed Bridge where they attended the funeral of their father, Mr. Patrick Gallant, which waeheld from South Rustico. Miss Connie Mair left on the week-end for Charlottetown to re- nuno her duties in the Bank of Commerce. following a vacation which she enjoyed at her home in Burnt Point and in visiting sever- al Maritime centres. Mr. Joseph "Sonny" Johnson, who has been learning telegraphy and station agent duties in the local C. N. R. station. under Agent W. T. Wood, has successfully pean- Charlottetown. Mr. Ernest Doyle, who has been visiting his daughter,- Miss Mary Doyle, R.N., and Miss Kathi en winter. has returned to his home in Georgetown. lie was accompanied by his daughtp‘. Miss Mary Doyle; At St. James Church on Satur- day morning a class of nineteen boys and girls received their First Holy Communion in a. body. High Rev. O. Kiggins, who afterwards spoke to the children and to their parents. ‘ 0n e turday en's ‘Olthcrilid c" owned Prince of Wales College ‘stud-h for $5.00 a barrel. Mr. MacDonald P18!" on lmiesdinr the balance of herring in the harbour ans ad. jaccnt waters to date have been ed his telegraphic examination in versgiisht. - be tb ticai - Doyle, RN, in Boston during he mefigelcg: o x, on . mm Mass was celebrated by the Pastor, ‘ cnanuic onarwu moans son of Mr. and B» Graham West Kent. school. Io plnl u continue m; studies loath a degree in Agriculture. Begun. ..Charloi atoms. Gsarlie “fill P- W- 9- mmca r. w. c. in’ 1m from 5°"°°" Tm‘ ’°“' h‘ " "mm sums maxw EH4 ' RICHARDSON SKINNEI] son of the Rev. J. B. and Mrs Skinner. Charlottetown. Max en from Cornmu of the 8. C. M.. and Sports nu. for of ‘me College Times. Ma; ifllna to continue fi naaiu a the field of Aria. STIRLING ALBERT SQUARIF BRIGGS ‘ aon of Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Square- brigll. Charlottetown. Stirling served in the R..C.N.V.R. for four years, and entered P.W.C. in 1948, enrolling in the Special Matricu- lation Class. He ta married and has one con. Stirling intends In continue his eoursdin Medicine. raaucre venous Guelph. Ontario. Frank entered the Fourth Year Clan last 90p- iensber from Guelph Collegiate Vocational romance." Nm year “ink MP9! l0 continue the study of Medicine as Dalhmrgg University. . loaded herring for lobster bait at the Queen's Wharf. Those herring were obtained in Newfoundland and were sold to the fishermen he“ 0W0 in Souris. Catches of srrinvrrc auarrs Rubies were the first gems to gamer the study of Entomology. ROBERT GERALD VANTDERSTINI son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Van- lderrflne, Peter's Road. Bob en- tered P.W.C. in I945, and was a member of the Students’ Council for a year. Neat year he plans to continue his oonrua in Meillcinl at Dalhouals University. - . GEORGE IIERSERT VESSEY aon of Mr. and Mrs. licrberi Vemey, Cfirlottctovvn- Gcorlfl w‘ terod the Speck! Matriculation Clan in 1M6 after serving fl" yearn in the navy as a wlrelw operator. lie baa chosen as hi! —Photoa by Cruwdi. i n. J. mason OPTOMITBIST fitting and Supplying Giana ‘ ltd. IlON-TAGUI. P. l. l» Office flours: i0 to ll AM. s to s r. u. by appointment Office Connected With Drug lion. on admission and - unpaid bills. KINGS oouunfinosrirat Th’ rapidly increasing amount of unpaid bills Ia making problem of operation alum! banal-annals the Board oi ‘hasten is now compelled to require patlenta to make a deposit to insist upon lalndlate settlement of all ADILINB C. lIYNll ’ ' Secretary-Joan! of Truteal the l saws» v Carrying a » ' ' DEUGsp DRUG ..'.- -'»'_ Aruloriat c mo ml _ li"l'*i?=§§'*ii""*¢l , eta-reu-