l a THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWA APRll. b, 1948 _ ls. Messsoriam At HOLlVlAN’S--- a i ‘ o Y _ a m Me Bag death or a notable son‘ot their When you choose your Handbag from our grand selection of smart- PAGE TEN I 2.. ~.. Manor's‘ - “Bv¢'- aleculfs W"! Luv ,_,,..-¢._.,_-.-.v-1~r.. town in the person o! William‘ Gsrvle l-lali who passed away rs- contly at, iohachspi, California. Mr. I-lall was the son of Thomas md Mrs. Catherine (McRae) Hall o! Slrnmerside, his father Thomas d-Iall being the iounder o! the wldly kn0wn l-ioll Manufacturing Ooxoi Summerslde, builders ot Springtime Smartness ly styled, good quality Bags at such really reasonable prices. There's a Handbag here to complete your Spring costume-you'll -like the new styles and shapes and sizes made up of genuine term implements, William Garvle Hall became one of the most suc- cessful‘ business men that even Throughout the war years given you went forth from the province. ' ~ a" the goods possgble‘. leather or practical plastic. He was born in Bummersidg on For Boys , March o. 1874. After atlienililng tge , ' _ lpubllo school in Summers do e , Varietie‘ and uantities wer S "t ‘th thoFcolle s llng-They're smart! went f0 the United States residing E's _ q e “' ‘ w‘ 9° ll - Pew-t rlsuw has in 1.. .. w... in Bath Maine, where "" o! necessity curtailed. over - the - shoulder and hand styles - the shapes are very new and then ts s. wide assortment of col- 2.95 to 4.25 Duu finish Plastic Cal! in either bleak or brown. in M01 he became an employee of the Bath Iron Works. I In iaos he went to the llawsilsn Islands and settled in Honolulu where he became a rnachinest with the iirm of Cation Nell and Co. In July‘l9l6 he resigned as Pre- sident and Manager o! this Company t4; accept a position as Assistant They're livelyl They're 99lll9 m" hi9 in “Mo” THE QUALITY AND GODD- - -" NESS of MARVEN’S products were determinedly maintained throughout. l and colleges this Spring. - - - You'll wont one ti these really handsome suits with their up-ta- yheminute stylinp D . alzeslelngaluggc: salt-ii" gunfight» of the Honolulu Iron N°w.1 Y0“ may EXPQCC @8803!‘ sup- 4-25 l glxsinonths later. as recorded by ‘j ‘ pa?‘ afilldkigcreasmg . M, mum, n", MM“. a Honolulu newspaper, which car- v 9 y o S 0f the ried a lengthy sketch o! his career gun; I-[IGH QUALITY AND —8atln Plastic. Tho colors Ire block, brawn 9|- n-"m with a picture o! Mr. Hall. he was .50 appointed manager in 1930 when the Honolulu Corporation acquired control of the Earnshaw Docks and iron Works in Manilll. he was able — the styles are very made a Vice President and Man- new in black or brown aging Direcltor oi the Esrnshaw ' color. Docks and Honolulu Iron Works 15.50 and 10.50 90- M001"!- In i901 he married Alice nag lhgpafl pa" as r1". Templeton o! Honolulu. The couple tie Alligator with sipgser had three children, Mr. Halls son, flow." __ m", [hm]. Donald Tenupleton Hall is witch the bags are in red and brawn H110 ITO" W01"!!- Dhgflgg, In 1924 he served as President o! 5 5o . the Honolulu Rotary Cluh and was ' a member of the American Society o! Mechanical Engineer. He is survived by his son in Hilo and two daughters Mrs. Shir- ley wierden of Los Angeles and GOODNESS. '. 0U R _ Appreciation tor your fore- - bearanoe and support has been appreciated.- Genuino Morocco, the" Handbags are very dug- FOB 100B PROTECTION Buy MABVBWS In Psohgea Maritime Favorites Since 1905 . mobilisation Youth‘: blue gray tweed with a smart llna slrills- ti"! m‘ l“ ll“ “W” ‘mm’ M . Ralph Kennedy’ or Tshaohapi. “"0"”! "mad" l“ ‘he’ 33 u’ 35' llir. Hall's death occurred at his ‘ -“0R'0 QIIICKI i. , with. it Tflhwlwlri. Cal, where 01mins -— Mdroal. P-G. ~ Hillel, N]. g7 I. Hm N)‘, student's brown striped worsted in both double and single breasted siilfl- “l9 sizes are 33 to 37. / Youth‘: brownatriped waisted 1n doubli breasted style. The sizes are 33 to 30. Youth's nary blue worsted with line stripe, double breasted style. In sizes 33 to 35. 25.00 zero 29.95 Student's blue or brown striped worsted. in both single and double breasted styles. The aisea are, 33 to 81. 32.50 Men! See The Newt Made-to-Measure Suit Samples -— 110W llll DISPLAY -- Our Custom Tailor will take your exact measurements for a Made- To-Meosure Suit from either Johnston's or FreedmanH-Jamous manufacturers ol Mode-To-Measure clothing for Men. Choose your cloth and pattern from the samples. A Perfect Fit is Guar- anteed‘. "WHERE ClLD FRIENDS MEET” tirement in August 1030 111M‘ m"! than 3'1 years as an engineer and executive in HflWflll- The deceased paid a visit to Sum- rnerside a few years use. his second vlslt to his native town within I) l l visit home when death intervened. A sister Miss Ellen l-lall resides in S: lnmerslde. "llhe esteem in which the deceased 'was held may be judged from the following editorial-l reference which appeared in the Honolulu newspaper at. the time oitlis death. "William G, Hall, Canadian by birth, master o! the ironworlsing trades through apprenticeship after little schooling rose to the man- agement of farflung enterprises by lhls inato ability and lrnowlege o! iron and men. A resident of Hono- lulu since 1898 to his retirement in 1937 as president o! the Hono- lulu Iron Works and its subsidi- aries. Mr. Hall has perhaps more to do than any other man of his times in the promotion of voca- tional training for the youth o! the land. He achieved broad cul- iturg becoming perhaps better versed in art, literature and music than many whose early educa- tional advantages wu-e more com- plete. He shared svith others. giv- ing ireely of his talents and his dreams that this might be a better world in which to llve.-S _.___-..__--__. KELLTS CROSS DRAMATIC CLUB On Easter Monday night the Kelly's Cross Dramatic Club pre- sented their play Shaun Araon, an Irish drama to i large and ap~ precistive audience in the parish hall. The players, many of them CAVENDISH AUXILIARY EASTER THANK-OFFERING The Cavendish Auxiliary of the W. M. S. held its Easter thank- offerlng service in the United Church on Easter Sunday at 7.30 in the evening, with the president presiding. Following the hymn, responsive reading. prayer and oflcring, "Nailed lo the Cross" was very effectively sung by a lrlo, Messrs. Lowell Wyand, Ola! and Roy Stev- enson. Lights were then dimmed and u spot light flashed on “Hoffman's Picture of Christ in Gethsemane". while the account of lhat agoniz- ing scene was read Irom the Gos- fll oi’ 8t. Mark, also a story was read telling of the influence this picture had on a young man's life The solo, "Alone". by Mr. George Clark and choir made a very im- pressive ending for this part of the program. and "Take Up Thy Oross". Mrs Ira MacCoubrey was organist. service. gatlon gathered. r0 SEEK vitamins WASHINGTON. April 1 — (C?) —A so-square-mile area in Color- ado will be drilled bills summer in search for uranium deposits. Ur- atomic enellll’. including bombs. nounced today that the laud has been reserved tor its use by the Interior Department. QUEEN’! T0 EXPAND KINGSTON. Ont. ~ — (OP) — Then ioliowed the pageant, "As It Began To Dawn", the Scrip- ture readings. and the Backward Look. The Forward Look and the Present Challenge were given by Misses Helen Green, Bernice Axe- lvorthy and lVlrs. Alfred Moore The responses were given by Mrs. Lorne Mscllsli. The solo, "Christ Arose" was’ sung by Mr. Cough and choir. Other hymns sung were, "Jesus Keep Ms Near the Cross" ."'l'ho Strife is O'er, the Battle Done". i An Excellent r ‘i. croup, “ and ... Cough Medicine Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Byrup is a quick and pleasant remedy for coughs,‘ coldkex, ‘sore ‘threat, Pleasant tasting, safe and elfleetivo, Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup takes bold almost ‘instantly. this spring on a $000,000 addition The Atomic sznersy C mmtsslon tsn- 3m .. s to the stage, proved themselves good pertormers and gave promise that there will he no The greenery, flowers and cog- shortage of dramatic ability in turnes added to the beauty of ‘the Kelly's Cross in the years to come. Frank Flood, veteran "of many Owing to the storm of the pre- Plays in the pm mule a veritable vious night travelling conditions comeback. in his swells lP°Fll',9-l' were improved so e. good oengre- a1 Of Dan Ofirady. an Irish farm- er lacing financial difficulties at the hands of a rascally and un- scrupulous land agent. Fergus Riordan. whose part was well tak- en by Ronald Greenan. Mrs. John Moiyneaux as Dan's wile. Mrs. O’Grady, played her us- ual good part and Miss Elaine Mc- anmn l, “Md m me "mung o; Quald in her role as their daugh- ter, Molly, typified a sweet Irish Charlie Flood as Shaun Anon. ravine. lwisl character oouida have been surpassed while Joseph Flood masquerading as Bad Andy ' acted his part well and at the end revealed himself as Lord Fermoy. a generous. kind hearted landlord, Queen's University will start was-g contrary to the opinion his tell- ants had been lsd to believe. lo Gordon Hall, cne of the campus Tom Oflrady, Dan's son, was tuildlngs. When work is camplot- well taken by Leonard Kelly. while ed. Gordon l-lsll. will house both Rlllmfllld Slordy as the ever-oblig- chemistry and chtmicsl lng classes, I408]! 01.00 III- PATIINT ONTF-IM-r jneer- ing servant. Patrick, furnished a lot 0f mirth, Maggie, the maid ser ant, was unusually well sated by in Edith M ->(0P)- ‘Montreal Kelly and Russel Bmlth so Hen. General Hospital loses an average pings, a man” 1mg" w" .1", h of 01M on ever! cvululllllll" it vlttllont character, while John rive- lts outdoor patients. urn w. 'I't'llnor ln his capacity as an Dr. lame Cilday. hospital sup- erintendent. i the specialities were officer of the law was always on hand to take tare of the diiileult Bnuliwfll- l ‘filo play was of three sets 0nd s lush or- der consisting oi solos y Mrs, John Dixon, accompanied on piano by llrnmott Gannon which tioue soulless from the n00. jtll-lannins b1 little llml eso- llrivl YilU 1.111 ‘lllilll’ he had been living since his re- ~ l-MII. oo aid add ‘ ,;.:*...:-:..:t...~:, ‘eta-testa- - ~- und their usual way into the old and Pat mag, mum “g years and he was planning another lheerts o! all present. Bis sari, Pat Frank Illood. “cwmimlltll °11 U10 Plano. Nsed- ‘lame made had been so loos to say the usual good order. and a large suns was yang“, 1M P""““°¢ ""1 the risr tantalum rlsv was sponsored in the OWL with singing the ‘National “than, gag fly. mung“, u a Join.‘ §.““..°.‘.?.".;.‘.‘.°.i'$..‘2;l;..'al;"'”t;: itfl;.ii“t‘.°i..“""..‘."‘.....°" w specialities after which a perigad o! it s success. nun I a MAKEF a r- ~ ~ g0 '0'" e1 iiiiZ0l 0llflYSwullul SPRING 1940 ‘ Ammonium Nitrate, 33% ..... $74.50 POI‘ N! Cyonomldp2l96 63.00 per ton Sulphate of Ammonia, 20% .. _._.. 51.00 per ton sllllflllllfllihoto (Granular), 20% 32.00 per too Murlato st Potash, 6096 50.00 per toll 3-15-6 41.30 per ton 3-15-6 (3% Borax) 44.30 par ton 4-l-l0 . .3810 per ton 4-8-10 (190, M-QO.) ............ 19.70 per ton 5-10-10 ....... ....... 43.00 per ten 5-10-10 (1% M-GD.) ...,,.,..._... 44.00 per ten F.O.B. cars or trucks, our plant, In 100 lb. bags. Your cost in carlood lots is F.O.I. price plus - height to your station. We can now rnelle prompt deliveries excepting on Sulphate oi‘ Ammonia. Later in the season, rush work may not permit prompt deliveries. WE RECOMMEND THAT YOU TAKE YOUR’ REQUIRIMINTS NOW! Our Mixed Fertilisers are vrell cured, our Supsrphosplloto granular. All are dry and tree flowing. FERTILIZER FACTS To moot f ueas . _uosto. Io endeavour to show in the foliowllll "b" ‘who plant food contents in various fertilisers: _ Patllsll Materials Th! Will Make One ‘Ion ~ l; . ....... ll ill‘ s ‘l l ill till! i iiil l ll lEiliE ll h "*5 '5 "It'l- h hilt: ssitvtihssls first; or Annals to awn w» as an "n33. '.‘.."‘ ‘ll Jio2.""r’.£.".'l"'n..‘3l.".t"‘n..‘.‘-f. $0.21‘. mwwmr or Mssaosless ls use the easatlsr of filler is s-is-e all s-ru are miss; assd Ier slnulsr crops-Groin. rm IQ us‘ lulvr lilulun snl pints . It _ . my war-g Diakaon, genial luster of stiensni gens o! Shlrriff’: "hm Ponds" presents Penny n m u, M M; m m, m“, w. mm“ mm assita and her intended with the dismal rins he WWW‘ ""0- " “m” m“ m“ ‘l’ “"1 m" stehirisliisliiis broazlllsl asdueleor than: possess u’ "ma"; They lapped the mu! pally, and the stunt provided lets of moses tor the boys in serv- , h h“ h.” i ssis across Canola. A siessullttlns night ts in store for onsriotissown on April 20th, when Dr. Wood s Norway Pins Syrup I0 It win-Iv . wsuus coastin- .5‘, Fllll lllllllliil; willliifilfi" tows shsiess "Iulljsrsds" show of his hsstia career. st the Ierurn for Y-Grssis for assrly Dyan-s. Oaselsatall drag _ i I s ~ . .-__ _, sasstispssqseonnosessssslafip l ’ ' r l l lwld. .l..n.l ‘. - , r-a '