SATURDAY. ' . On HER Day . MOTHER'S DAY Sunday, May 14th Give Mother smart acces- sories from our special Mother's Day collection of Handbags. GIOVIS. NOON- wear. Hosiery. Umbrellas. Handkerchiefs. Sweaters. iscarves. Blouses. Dresses and House Coats-beam tiful complements for ev- ery outfit at the price you want to pay. COME IN FOR THE GIFT SHE'LL WEAR AND LOVE PROWSE BROS. LTD. SATURDAY ii2i:L:aaiii'iiyiii.. unsssss to 13.50 Whotever's left . . . 65 high priced dresses . . doors todoy at 33! Make no mistake there's real beauties in Th." 9'9"? . . new Spring Styles . . but we need the room for Summer goods so we'll make short work of these . ...., 3.00 BOATS to 39.50 We've piled 'em out for today's Selling , length beauties to 538. We need room . GreerIdavl's need room they stop at nothing. Iodies, if you miss this chance . , you miss Canada's greatest coat bargain Pictou and Petawawa. Ontario. and Aidershot. Nova Scotia. will be the headquarters of summer Camp training for tour Prince Edward Island Army Units within the next three months. The first to leave will be the 21st Field Ambulance. R.C.A.lVl.- C.. (R.F'.) with an expected 35 all ranks. The unit will go to Alder- shot and will likely he in com- mand of Lt, W.T. Crockett. Char- lottetown. Camp dates are June 17-24. Two others will leave in July. The 28th Light Anti Aircraft. Reg- iment R.C.A., will train at Pic- ton at the Royal Canadian School of Artillery (Ack Ack) from the Eth to the 16th. Approximately 60 to 90 all ranks will participate headed by Lt.-Cal. I-l.G. Williams, 15.1). The batteries taking part will include 114. Charlottetown; 204. Montague; F. Group of 204. Souris and 189 of Steliarton, N.S. July 15-24 are the camp dates set for the 5th Signal Regiment R.C. Signals which will go to Petawawa under the command of Major 1-".8. Jenkins as far as it could be learned today. Upward: of '70. all ranks will likely attend. Petawawa will also be the head- quarters for summer training of .ga out the . brand new full . and when Believe me, 19.50 REENDALS QU9E9EN THE E950 STANDARD VANGUARD” A cornpielelly deluxe auto- rnobi.le.NO TOO SMALL . . . it eeale six le in luxurious corn ort with plentyotlieadroorn...lI is priced rights sired rlqh (not too large and Iivl right. Ask your dealer about the Vanguard and its 12-pine Ieaiaree to-day. The OTIIDIII MOTOR O0. (OIIIII) Lldlel iaananbeatableocrabinaiiol ”""”E' 7"'"'."h vfhahmbtmdhudhv Standardvangurdcarnihndardldabcarq vurdibelen Standard Panel Ptob-up may DISIIIIUIOI: W. R. JIIKIIS GREAT Gllllali 81'. W ' man. an-non e oanw. rrorcraarm wrurarr none. eornsnann T O T HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Murder could i llot Kill (continued) rrrsrAr.MzN'r TWENTY I In his own little circle Percyi Dinning had the reputation at new , in; en eye for a pretty girl. In; the ahemist'e Ihop in Tottanhamy Court Road where he wee en es-. sistant he made assiduous use all his not irmequent opportunities toi exercise his dashing charm on those feminine customers who. If not, precisely of 3 higher social posit- ion than his own, seamed by their attire to have touched a brighter world. Percy. in short, was one of that vast army of well-meaning and rather hamrless youths whose only offence is their vanity and vivid imagination. There entered a customer now whom he. in his local jargon, quick- ly summed up as being a. regular peach. Percyls heart literally Jump- ed. "My name in Mill Dexter. I WONG 1” siad of your help in I certain matter." "Granted, At your service, ma- dam," he replied affectediy. "Any- thing I can do to assist you, believe me. I shall do gladly. I assure you." "It's really in connection with my maid-my personal maid-a sirl namedvciladys Benton. A plump brunette with a good natural colour. I understand she has been here once or twice making a pur- chase, Always at the same time: about three o'clock." "Oh. yes," Percy shrank into his shell somewhat, his ardou: somewhat clamped. "I think I know her, A rather pretty girl. madam, I might say dark, with a sort of high complexion?" "Just like that; a very good de- scription." Laurette smiled "I see you are observant. Am I infringing on any professional etiquette if I ask you to tell me what her pur- chases were? As her employer I confess I am rather worried about the girl. Between ourselves." she added confidentially, "I feel my- self responsible for her-I think you understand?" "0! course, madam. of course." Percy was feeling at ease. He tem- porized. "II-III she-do you think- 1 mean: has her behaviour been worrying you, madam?" 'oh. no." Laurette reassured him. "At least-well, I'll take you into, my confidence and be frank and admit-to you--that it has rather." "Everything seemed to me to be In order," Percy said readily, out still clearly a little doubtful of his ground. "I am sure eveythlng was. Really, I merely want to know what it. is she's been buying. it isn't that I think there's anything wrong. but. you know how it is. Of course, if you don't wish to help me-" Laur- ette bestowed on him her most disarming smile; and instantly it had the desired effect .. He now leaned lorward fidentlaily. "Please sit down. Miss Dexter," he said, as he reached across the glass-topped counter and swung a cane chair behind her. He paus- ed importantly. "She's made sev- eral purchase or hyoscine," he told her. "In rather larger quantities than I am usually asked to supply. I admit, but then you see she carried A prescription; quite O.l(. In any case. hyoscine doesn't come under the Dangerous Drugs Act." Percy was delighted to dis- play his erudition. "That's one of our professional tags and means more or less that there is no rc- striction against its sale." "Anybody can buy it then?" "In a way. yes. Don't know that to buy it. or perhaps a nurse's. I'd sell it to a complete stranger if he hadn't a doctor's authority But even if I did. I wouldn't be not- ing contraiy to law, so it would be quite all right." "No. I'm sure you wouldn't do ...j.h.mm..mggg..ggg COD- the Prince Edward Island (Reece) Regiment under the command or, Lt.-Col. A. W. Rogers, E,D. About 100 all ranks are expected to at. The dates will be August ' South Freetown, . To Mother Deer Mother are are many on... That 1 V0111 like to II!- Beceuurloveyaiaandbeoauu Today is Mot.here' Dev. And yet what golden eenteneee or words of magic art. Could express the deep devotion I reel within my heart. . And with the when sunlight iloode the hills. And scented winds are wandering Among the deifodiie. I wish that you could walk with me Beside the wooded stream, Where pink arbutue is in bloom And sparkling waters given. I wish that I could thank you The sweetness of your smile; - For teaching me to understand That life is worth the while. For the tender prayers you whisp- ered Beside my bed at night: And for each sacrifice you made To keep my childhood bright. For the wards rd gentle counsel That you have given me; For happy yestex-years, that are My sweetest memory. And I have blow'n'a kiss to you Across that tidelers sea. Beyond the farthest silver star Into eternity. To let you know that some bright down when spring ie young and new. I'll see your smiling face once more And walk again with you. -Constance I. Heckbert IN MEMORIAM MISS DOECAS JANE REEVES A red gloom was cut over Free- town and surrounding communi- ties when it was made known on Monday, May 1st, 1950, that Miss Dorcas Jane Reeves, had passed away to her eternal rest after a serious operation in the P. C. Hos- pital. Although not enjoying the best of health for some time, she en- dured it in a cheerful manner, urrii her death came so unexpect- edly to her family and friends. Mis Reeves was born at Free- town 57 years ago and was the daughter at the late Colin Reeves and Rebecea Pickett: Reeves. Her home was one of hospitality and high ideals. She was always ready to help any one in need or trouble and the vacant place in this community can never be filled. She will be sadly missed in her home by her -brother. Fred and her niece and nephew. Ruby and Bayfieid Reeves. whom she cared for so dearly since the death of their father, George N. Reeves. four years ago. and through their mothers illness. She also leaves to mourn: two sisters and two brothers: Ida. (Mrs. Bruce Burns) South Free- town; Emmie (Mrs. Joy Hayes). Bedeque; Fred of Freetown and Johnnie of Boston; also a number of nieces and nephews. who will greatly miss this kind and loving soul. The funeral which was one of the largest held in Freetown for many years was held at the home of her sister Mrs. Bruce Burns. on Thursday ailternoon at 2 P. M. Friends and .mm.mh........;.m.m.h. that." Laurette rejoined, inlusiug a note of compliment into her voice. "what is this hyoscine ex- actiy?" "Its generally put up in tablets- a drug sometimes used as a seda- . tivc." Benton was troubled with sleepless- "sedgtive, eh? I didnt know ness.” "it has various iunctions, ma- dam. It is likewise also sometimes used in the treatment of addicts to alcoholic habits." Percy suggested tentatively. To be continued Saucer. rirrrnsoirs COAST 1' REMEMBER NEXT SUNDAY. MAY 'l4tII Motheiii Day Select sprints returning for -MAY 13, 1950 r I i I i 1 i 1 Give Mother is Drosl from our wide and va- ried selection of Groped. Prints, Jerseys and I very large variety 0i Street Cottons. 141 GREAT GEORGE ST. MOTHERS ILOUSES Mother would love one of these-see them in all types, shades and prices. SWEATERS d d atic designs makes ii.'.i5:'ts.s.ii.ii'L5s5ii1iig;ii.esonuine llignof Mother's favorites. A Purse f r wide selection is worth a thousand wmpnmenrtgm 12:!-iced specially for Mother's Day. HOUSE DRESSES we have 3 V8,-y large range of Cottous from 32.75 up. LINGERIE see our exciting err!-F 0! Sui”: G0W”'v "M hnu” "7 Sillmit. HOSIERY at i has fine Hosiery. We have the right rgigggahelpghgles for any occasion. See them today. To add a. special touch to Mother-is Gift we will SUIIPW V0" with Gift B01” lm "qua" The FASHION SHOPPE LADIES READY TO WEAR PHONE U relatives came from far and near I to show their last respects to one they loved so dear. The iunorai service was con- . ducted by her pastor Rev. iwagnor of the Freetown United . Church, who spoke comforting words to the bereaved. Hymns sung were: "The Lord's My Shop- herd", "Rock of Ages" and "Safe ' in the Arms of Jesus." l The pallbearers were: Scott Cairns. Louis Cairns. Darrell Pickotis, Crawford Picketts, Alfred Reeves and Leslie Reeves. who laid her to rest in the Freetown Cemetery beside her mother and father. '.l'vhe hearse was in charge of Mr. Joe Daviaon of Kensington. KILLED IBY TR.A.I'N ij 0 SAINT JOHN. N. 8., May ll. - (OP)-Mrs. Robert Webb was kill- ed early tonight when struck by a, Canadian Pacific Railway freight train at a Grand Bay crossing 12 miles from Saint John. Mrs. Webb. a resident at Grand Bay. had been walking to the Orange I-lull in the community bordering the st. John River. The train was enroruto to McAdam from Saint John. NOTICE Farmers buy Northern On- tario No. 1 Clover Seeds now arrived at Bradalbane; all kinds of other seeds in stock at lowest prices. Buy the best. No order too large or too small. Special on Barb Wire. B. J. TRDWSDALE, Westmoreland l u "now warns suns o srwo sscuiurv rA1rsnson's JEWELLERY STORE ' 'ASmertNevrWetclI Aclieerefsllverware , , Aleaerlfellnqllelrchlna Cup and or 'A Gift of Personal Jewelery. IUY Wl'I'l-I CONIIDINCI . n K Top Quality Prices Her Gift if r Jswsiisnv Our Irantlord 'Superliie' Root laughs at the Strongest Wlndsl" No one ever saw Bremford "Sup.ertite" .Siates damageddiy even the most violent winds. Their special ilock-butt design holds each slate securely through all the winds that blow. Braatford "Sn ertites" will neither curl, warp norlsplit. They are unaifected y sun, snow. sleet and rein-and they re strongly ire-resistant, too. What's more, there's a touch of almost magical distinction in their clean-cat keystone design and their new, soft blends of lovely colour. . Gi home the ma nectar! and new beauty of Breatford rs.',;ey;?;::'2 Slates. Asks your ealer, builder, or Reaatford Rooiing's nearest odice for full information. MARITIME MADE ' Irantford Roofing (Marlrlmee) limited L um JOHN, raw nuuswior Olleee end Vlerelreueesr SAINT roan. miumt uoiowa. P. E. I. e charm romr than r. it. Nor e co. Olerlo town.l'.lli.l. Ilahter r, .E. "iv. the coverinl that counts” Brantford supertite slates l'.E.l. , POOLE THOMPSON LIHHID. Dlolligue. P. E. I.