;- ..~..see:r:<-::--.s:ll:~:s ~11 rsiiliilllfi“"l“fi"a""“ a. . IJFJIJIIIfJIIIIIIIJIIII . w; ‘ iTlglYfi-Jfill .- “sasilqi-R‘ .' . v‘ .. .lfAQE_ EIGHT IIIIIIIIIIIJKWIIIIII) BELANCO COSMETICS ‘Help iYou Crow Lovelier CONSULT BELAIIGWS Special Representative in our Store MAY 14th to 26th Let her analyze your akin and give you a courtesy BELANCO treatment. She will also outline a simple home treatment for the daily care of your skin, and‘ an individual make-up that will make you lovely to look at. Telephone NOW for your appointment TELEPHONE 808 S. A. McDONALD iflflllfljflfifllflllflflfl Jllllllllfllllflllfltillfl In Memmiam Polar Bear Troops Trek to Boast Among those who made m; following thrilling trip acmsg we III. JOHN ll, DOYLE The death of Mrs. John R. Doyle occurred in the City Hospital on Saturday morning, April 2'8. Her {zelmglins ‘Ksbeoxgayxed to her home gn y . Funeral was held atrSts. Simon and Jude Church. h, on B. D. Hinterland was Captain n. Tuesday, May l. Requiem High Uilyd George Dewar oi R.CA.M.C._ Mass was ce ebrated by her pas— formerly of New Perth. P.E.I. and tor Rev. J. A. MacDonald who Dallicusie Medical School, Halifax, also officiated at the grave. in writing to n15 mother Qapg new She is survived by a. sorrowing ar said, "this description will v9 husband, three daughters, Mary, give you some idea of the rigorous Mrs. Joseph F. Clarke, Providence. country tihmilgh which we were R.I.; Bertha, teacher Alberton working. It is remarkable consld. School; Helen, at home; two sons, ering the cold and hlniships Howard, Tignish, Johnny at home. that there were, hardly an); goldg "id 11° ‘me 118d Dneumoida which ax; t0 oroeys that it is physical a an not clroumsta that determines health." nces O (Prom ‘The Vancouver Province) over nearly rill-hm’! gi-ajise from U iscbservers. two-nwnwu-lom "i" ‘Z.°;€..l°"%';l°tl.l"'“35.,.£§&2 it towln ? iSummer ’ H on teas . -bv— i gLucy Poate Stebbins cannon iv 3y that time they were in the cliarrldor near Leslie's own mom, e nous: eeper interupted n; "Mk8 w My lbrualtlly "What ‘aranlxlwplnc to tel-i iollu about "Nothiiu. Nothing t all" 1N1: panswered in rather a. hard voice? | "I think Mr. Bingley has made a large-sized mistake. You're too , pretty and too young to dome n; a ’ 55353.. ‘it’ 6°33: Willi? i'..lif.‘°‘° . c e r m‘ Ml? Bllnsley to oonie rtraigeffi out and say, 'I-iares a girl who is ggiiagego maxmyuseirygul.’ If you're not . s . ‘f1 don't think so Miss Sabin," géllqll-CSIIG deferentially but with eels on. "You'll have to be too nice to such men as come here. They'll get glgsoldyillypmmlisilleed weufiisgt‘ $21.2‘ ilntglgs wellhspeak of Sanger? YQU 6 WES 8m 011B. 2' mak love, but h w ‘t ar y untile he can find a fiirl ‘who Ihlasra lot oi money or a whole raft oi influlelntial frilgrgieis." Mm Sam "1' reme , u," Leslie said with d note of raillery. Pfiably bthe kliociiisekeeper miililIlll. no ng u n ness. Certa y Eric Sanders was extremely handsome and in a liiie where he was thrown continually with idle giecela 12h was Iilixo WOnfifg if he had n orous y 8P0 . Norah had lent Leslie an even- ing frock. It was; pretty enoukl-a although it was ast season's an l had not been expensive prime. It was quiet, too. simpler than the gowns Norah favored: one reason or Norah's passing it on. Leslie hurried into the yel- Ilow organdie with the bunch of black-eyed Busans at the throat] [and the wide brown satin belt; flomlbedmthrolugihnfier coals ‘and fig lvei-t ngsto emw l; ers i izihgers. Miss Sabina wanting con- ‘tinued to re-nkle. c Bandersl had been so long in the artiiical lair of asummei- hotel that he| iprobabLv shared the follies of tihe| 4 idle and luxurious beings to whose iniliulgenee hauled‘ was deylgrtktedih ow ver, n e saw e. was suere thdt Miss Sabin had been merely silly. He was still busy at the desk, for a number oi people billed“ tlkat aiterngon by the B r ut e Bave er a ‘isle 1%»: a-ndnsaid. "Ten 1155mm. Miss once. you ease. Leslie walked a. little distance to a rattan sofa, sat down. and lookeddiobout herb mThe rariksedof ldla eswr e zeugmen; gluite a nunibgr of fresh arrivals i237 “it”? l§°“l..l“l‘° “if W!" s e e o es w en y were that is. wllgn they Similar i to tn cold "Esklring? instill sihgge carried out in northern Saskatch- wan earlier in the winter. the iar Dear scheme was a wet. oolcl exercise. Purpose dd the manoeuvre was to test endurance of men under winter conditions, during which temperatures varied Lain 30 gelolz zero 56 above, snow an l5 feet d encountered}! d o” we" IToops en e their l trki perfect health. one e n Co-opcration between land and air forces proved itself under most qllllcllli. flying conditions, Pack Training Unique. Unique was o! the horses. all sorts "Q caltt , S a hetti wry-er pa eau to Bell I P Pocificxseaboard a c0015’ on u" th‘ te ptin gipdinallileydtg C Heinz iflondensed “Cream of the participation army pack train-Ill’! In addition to packing in of essential supplies, the 75-mm. mountain howitaers which they accomplished by taking a lea- son from the Indians and building "travois"—two poles lashed w. gether and trailed behind trails. Troops monotony oi trail life broken sevenfl times when Clair Crosbie, B.E.M. of the pack train impromptu rodeos, wilien new horses had to be "broken." Company Sergeant Major Cros- bie was worded the B.E.M., for good work last summer in Army crashed in the mountain near Nanaimo on Vancouver Island. Began Last Fall Preparations for "Polar Bear" scheme began last autumn at Prince George. where condition- ing W35 followed by outdoor train- ing in the Taber Creek area, and snow training and tests methods of supply at Wells. In February, the force moved to Williams Llake and eatablllhed a base camp. "D-Day" for the exercise was February l5. wlien the force mov- ed westward up the Fraser Can- yon and Chilcotin road. with the first stop at Riske Creek. The troops then proceeded to Alexis Creek, where a main sup- ply polnt was established. then on to Tatla Lake bridge and to Kleena Kleenc, where il second supply "l: mo: caigonrauv M. 3.95s. ~W0v of milk or wafer makes loin ilg bowlfuls delicious twp. geiicy landing strip made on One- e Luke. I Anehim Ilake Williams Lake. supply point Where another was built and a Wagons Dropped. Troops moved on to iihe top of The Precipice. over a boulder-i strewn tote toad. later cleared by engineers. then along sugnr Camp, trail to Atnarko. Four miles east of Stuie wagons were dICVFWd by parachute and the force proceeded io Bella Coola, 310 miles from the main base at lvllliams Lake En route the men destroyed n. "en-emv" positions and routed d h f- 6°‘ o"; four black bears. who left the areal u ominous Se!" a after being disturbed from their] mfla l, cock‘ hibernation by firing. | 1/, lb. :1»? S flnk|ewilh cat gella 3:015 ships oi ihghlzoytag, n: llna i-‘lfl vy were we , "dd" or"! 5' evacuate i/he eoilinmont. and the inrre then BFOSCPUOG back up the vrllcin taking a new rout» bv w-iv oi Hotncrkn. Turner Trail and the Turner Slide to Arlahlm lake. Jam pack train provided transpgpt, {m- Eri th l pack horse over the long snmlell on the trek had the‘ point ivas laid out and an emer-i From there the troops went to! 235 miles from’ i‘tilld t ihlk.‘ manausrpa cu on eaelbesucliacataboutyoullsl-le ad- an o er people and did not mietreat their relations. But she had a. special symnatltiv for the " I... dang:- ters of old ladies, the faded sp - sters of forty on, who were so kind, so good, who served their mothers with s passionate fervor as if they could never repay them for their kindness in giving them birth and in taking care of them during an infancy wihoae details both parties had forgotten. Leslie had noticed how eomplacently old indies re- ceived these attentions and how ‘frequently they mapped at their daughters "I shall love amusing," she thought. "I'll take on the mothers while the poor faded daughter; go in droves to tea. in the village. Perhaps one of them would like to use her freedom to paint the moors; another might enjoy‘ a. game of golf. I'll think you'll avel a swell sumnieri Leslie Vance." Then she went into dinner with c. Then she went into dinner with Eric "You seem a. perfect serwh." he Isaid. "I do like a woman who can wear gold and brown without looking muddy. Like the Potomac." “IVs a. borrowed dress. By the bye, I've no money at all. wasn't to think she was o. rich girl masquerading for a whim. "I can get you your first week's pay in advance. ‘Ib t." "Oh, can you? Coud I have a check for twenty and the rest in cash? lvlake the check payable to Norah van Doren, lease." "Certainly. Wou you mind taking it as a loan from me? It giluld save my speaking to Mr. n e " g . [It's not policy to bother Mr. Bingley.’ Leslie hesitated. She must send Norali the rent and ask her to buy a summer dress or two. o; This was a. job which would re- quire of her almost as msnyl [costumes as an actress neededJ , She could see it wouldn't do to an- .noy Mr. Bingley. "I! you're sure it won't inconvenience you?" l “I'd be delighted. Wlhat did you make of Sabin?" Enough, she thought, to prefer that he should speak oi’ her more respectfully. Perhap Miss and M . were among the things simply not said in hotel circleas. "A bit ‘still at first. Tlhen very decent." . "Did she remind you that I used to come around the back |kitchen door of the old hotel andi sell blueberries? Added no douht| that s'he used to slip me a wedge of pie now and again. Also details about my down-at-the heels l family." "Why do you suppose she would mires you." "I'm glad she didn't manage to set you against me." "You misjudge her when you suspect she tried to.’ "It's not pirticularly easy mak- ing something of yourself in a, place where you've been looked; down upon. I set myself to do ustl that. The last four winters ‘vel ne with Bingley to Florida. but continue to come back every summer. I've worked up through every lob the howl holds. Binlleyi likes me. Ii he sets a chance to better himself, he'll help me to step into his shoes." - "Youre ambitious’ Her voice approved him She make her Judgement follow her. voice. but lihough she fl ld herself that it was splendid Eric Senders to fight the battle tan-man an! main than! I- in ittill tier waist. her white lloliay-Purdy Wedding One of the season's wedding: was aolemniae ity United Church, P.E.I., on Thursday evening, 3rd. lit seven o'clock when Annie E1". eldut daughter of’ Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. MacKay was marriage to Opl. firmly. R.C.A.F. r. prettiest d in ‘Irin- E The church was tastofuly dw. orated with bouquets oi 5113p- drllvh. ferns and lighted to rs. To the strains of the We ding March from Iiohengrin, played by the organist of the-c urch; Mr. A. Roy Kendall. the beautiful bride. sowncd in white sheer over taffeta, and shoulder length veil, and carrying Pink Dflllaht roses, entered the church on the d1 her father. She was attended a maid of honour, Miss Evelyn Maiheeon, in pale blue taffeta, carrying pink and utlltfi‘ cama- tions and the bz-id" laid was the bride's sister. Miss innifred Mac- Key. also in floor length taffeta but o! pale pink. She carried pink and white camations. The best man was Cpl. Cirson Crawford, and the ushers were LA C Fred Walsh. and gt. Jack Berger, friends oi the broom. The bride's pastor. Rev. T.E MacLellan. performed the impres- sive ceremony. During the sign- ing ol the register, Miss Miriozi Harper sang “I‘ll Walk Beside You. As the bridal party left til-G Church the crowds oi sipzctators showered than with good wishes and con- e t . The reception was held in Charlottetown Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. MacKay. the bride's parents graciously received the guests. Mrs. MacKay ivas attired in beige and brown crepe, wearing a cor- sage of yellow roses and a red fox r. In the reception room of the hotel. the Quests individually extended best wishes and congra- tulations to the bride and groom, who then led te way to the Dining Hall. ‘The tables were arranged in banquet :\_vl-2, decorated witli beautiful bouquets of snapdrilgon and the head trlblc was centred by the three-tcir wedding cake. The Minister asked the blessing and al- so proposed the toast to the bride, particularly emphasizing the splendid contribution silo has made in her voluntary church work The groom replied appreciatively. Following the delicious wedding 5119p". Miss Harper sang "I love You 'I‘ruly"; the guests signed the wedding book: the maid oi hon- our caught ifhe bride's bouquet, and all took their leave by-wishing the halppy couple the very best. Mr. and Mrs. Purdy left the nelxt morning by plane for Mohe- ton, and then proceeded by train to Moose Jaw’. Sask. to ‘ilslt the groom's prfnis. ‘I'm-y will return to Charlottetown at the end of the month. where the groom is at present stationed. ._~ —_—.::..—__=-.-l spected_where his family had been " , there was something in his face which daiuited her. His handsome mouth look cruel it was set so firmly that the lips almost disappeared. When he said “Bingley" it was witll a snarl. Yes. but what ii Mr. Biiigley wanted to keep on wearing his owii shoes? Wouldn't a man with a jaw like Eric's take them from him by force? Remembering Mr. Bing- leyb own sharp features, Leslie fet relieved. The manager would look after himself, no doubt. "You're thinking that I'm too much of a go-g-etter.’ said Eric shrewdly. “That's lizcaus you were born into a rich family You don't know what it is to have noth- ing-to be nobody." "I do know I have so little that I am borrowing my first “week's, salary. I am nobody." ' He laughed increiluleiasiv. “Do you think I don't remember Presto and your sister with the curls to dresses and little patent leather slippers? You ad a French governcss." "But I am not that Leslie V-znce. not that litilc sister of Prcsto rind Elsie. I om a grown woman with- out money and without o relation doiwe set mid-yo sh w“ deter, in the world older than myself. mlned not u, h", ehlm 1n up What are we arguing about. Mr. “cram, “bout ha. ‘mince!’ He Sanders? fell mc about this teachers’ convention which arrives Thursday aiteriloon.“ Her smile across the table was o little strained. He bold her all he knew. “Four girls to a man. The hotel gives a dance every Saturday night. Their last meeting will be over about fen so that will be here into Sunday. It won't do P118 girls much good Only a few lucky ones will get partners. Hall’ the men who came are too old to dance." “No one is too old to dance, ill- though one may pcrhlips IX"- W0 rheumatic But we ought i0 have more men." "How to get them? Mr. Hard- ttwgy coming ovcr for the week- en 7.. Why The question startled her should he connect her with Hunt- leigh? "I don't know," slit‘ said coldly "I don't know Mr. Hard- W“? " .. ' "No? You came WFUWT- , "By the mercst chance‘. hadnt heard oi’ hlrn for yéurs. "Don't you read the papers‘! He's given up polo but he's play- ing tennis How I tnVy B ma" like that!" "I shouldn't" said Leslie with cool friendliness "To me. Bind 1 think to most sensible women. l man who builds up a character with no one to back him is worth a doz- en I-luntleigh Hard-aways v "D0 you really think so? he demanded eagerly '17P", mick-l mg up, Leslie. (To Be Continued) --—- isrurrr NOSE? Nose plugged up? Head cold threaten» ing? Just smear NOSTROLINE in each nostril. Feel clogged mucous loosen. atufflneu vanish. breathing r come clear. Relief is instant. OS ROLINE clears head, st discharge, relieves eatarrh. head col s. Convenient. PlsaaantihAdulta and i"“E"i" 5°” stoolml Bl’: Hughes Drug Co. Re ciln Bros. ll. L. Worthy m»... ‘Li?’ 'NQ.§IBQ!-.|.!fi.E.' Charlottetown, May these who stay through to iHE Cl-lARl.O'l"l‘E'l‘0WN GUARDIAN ,_ .- ggw/Irzllzzmowwwrriormvavplnrllllpwplly,,, a. NEWSMAKING GROUP SUMMER BAGS Newest, smartest bags ever — yours for Summer prettiness and practi- gcaliiy. A large assortment to choose from. ‘ ...__.l!.~s\;!..1..1...1~»n EXCITING SELEGTIOII SUMMER SLOVES Best gloves oi’ all for Summer — light, cool fabrics. Pull-on and nov- qlty styles for Kifl"! °T keflfllll- in fresh ivhite, trim navies, some pastels. Supreme Court 0f ‘Relaxation 0f Canada Decision iiontrols Expected I ._...._. i OTTAWA. May — (or) -—Re- OTTAWA. évlayt 9f E- iCéPll-g jflXillllllli ‘of n IIUETIgEI‘ {of gvartiame he Su reme lllll‘ 0 dnu a la. cunyyus 5 gxpepe o e - gsiliisserh an appeal by Bflllflmiwnolinceil this week. but it is not. O. Johnson of Halifax in an action, beugvgd l)“; immediate shiiect bflJfl; seeking an injunction to pIeVEIlf-igupplies available to te pu 0' his wife. Ruth H. Johnson. IFOQ“ will be great. selling property on St. Marznrels It is expected the first relaxa- Briy Road outside Halifax. ‘tion will be made on a number of. Mrs. Johnson had advertised the, the Prices Board orders which re- propcrty for sale in 1943. two ycnrs strict ilie manufacture of various after she and her husband hadarticlcs. This is likely to follow Separated. Mr. Johnson took oer-l immediately upon a general Gov- ion to have an injunction issued‘, eminent statement on controls to ‘preventing the Lslale and iequiéinglbe issued Friday. er to execue e IODGIHY ec . him. He mainta ned that she‘. Labor Shortage Continues held the property as trustee fol"- m Mr. Justice MB. Archibald dis- missed the action in the Nova sco- tia Supreme Court and allowed a. counter-claim of Mrs. Johnson for all accounting of rents she claim- eil ller husband had appropriated. His decision was later affirmed in the Nova Scotili Supreme Court‘ and by the decision in Court of Canada. HAZELBROOK W. l. Tile May meeting of the brook W. I. was held at the No immediate change is expect- ed in Selective Service regula- tions. Arthur MacNamara. dir-, ector oi National Selective Serv-l ‘ice. said today plans had been Iconiplcied sometime ago for iii.- ing the controls under his )urls-, diction as soon as they were no longer required. the Supreme! At present. however. tliere were] la number of labor shortages. D"- ticularly in Ontario war indus- f tries, foundries manufacturing iiarm machinery and for the con- H“Z°1"isiructlon of veterans’ hflillllfll‘ Mmeilleed for more farm workers is n M‘ expected to continue throughout the summer. m M" T There appeared alsoilltiler lrikgé Coady. g. After the sins-l““§°§‘,,,f’ ‘“T,,°,§'1"‘Q,§LT,‘“§,§ 5.19;...- ing of t e Institute Carol the Ciubl Ft,” f, m, m, ,5...“ mount Women's Creed was repeated lnl“; f“ ° was c,“ "om H w mm unison. The minutes oi’ the previ—'° “e wail m bum‘. supply com ous meeting were adopted as read. mum“ 1mm.’ an", can,” "gel. followed by the roll call which “ml”, t! - t H,“ 1am; was responded to b each nieln- m m‘ "fled m‘ "d"? Euro l,‘ ber paying 25c. (h... spondenceiquallflms °f ‘w, 1° m ‘ti; was then read and discussed. 'I‘he| 01mm“ "7 a" easifz n fled‘, ‘_1 secretary reported having received Supply Situation ale regar e n.. the Government rant of $125 s“ . which was handed ii to tho ireas- ' urer. It was decided to pack a box for someone in the aimed services for the district convention contesl. The , "llilffi on the 'I'. B. League was filled in and n com- ittee of four were appointed to act as advance agents in lining up their district. They are: Mrs. J. C. Wood, Mrs. W. T. Costly. Mrs. Vcmnr Wood and Mrs. Seymour‘ o enedl 3 Myers. The secretary road a let- ter concerning the inoculations for diphtheria but no further steps, were takeli. The school and nick. committees had no report for the past month. Mrs. Leo Coady kind- ly invited the next meeting when the roll call will be answered‘)? a’ donation toward a grab bag. for an enjoyable lunch was served by‘ hostess the meeting ildjoul-lird by, the, singing of the National Ali-‘ them. Collection uiited ioi (Patriot please cam» i s. A. McDQNALD rviaewwrsrswmitseirnhsrswaaiwswnuvmsisriwgatmowisscwgwlllgff/(Illf I forget her . .. , SHE"’Sf-YA' e000 SOLDIER loll; _ jGiue Mother u IOI INS‘ HNIST OF MOTNIIS -- ON! TN! FIN!“ 0F GIFTS — A DUI-OVA I 1 w. Wollner ull JEWELERS SINCE ii Authorised IULOVA Om!‘