APRIL 9. 1947 PRINBE EIIWAfi-wluv-rnuns. MATINEE THIS WEEK 2:30 — EVENIN’ 7-9 (RI/P _ HUM/till. . . l|\ my: Two Toy "DANGEROUS MILLIONS" NEWS - CARTOON SHOWS 2:30-7-8:45 ==asr CAPITO TNURS. -- FRI. —- SAT. , EVERY rm: noes i DOIIGES...The vmou wonln truths! A ‘Ills lemons kinds 0| Itwc . ., i I I ‘t.ilit*iiiii‘lriill‘ |'l,“II-l‘, t IIEIITRIII. GUARDIAN , This column ls reserved for news‘. - 0t local Interest. but advertising at? a newsy nature may be inserted It five cents a word strictly pap, sble in advance. CRASWILL for Photographs. JIMMIIFS TAXI. Phone 52a PANTRY SALE s1. Janles oar-i i lar at 3 o'clock Thursday. uowanu McINNIS’ Fitted Footwear at. 175 Queen Street. RUBBER. FOOTWEAR __ Dg-i layed shipment Just arrivedJ Twccl Shoe Co. l Ar roux SERVICE, Artifact’ CW1 Company Plhone 249s. HELENE corms rnonoors ‘I Fri-m iii!‘ Novc/ ily Munvycry srruppm of“... j the funnies“ _ , an in the ~ movies newt 2 = I (lwvl-nre ages fienit (AMIT SIEVIART GINGER PATRICIA ROI , "IIVIIIF 1mm SIIIARI Illllflflilfi IIIGIIIAIDTAIE JEAN KENI Also Feoturette On "BROOKLYN DODGERS" v §-@o§¢tr@co§>co<$co€>eo@>oo<@oo<fi»eo-§sco<§ce VO- ~OO+O~OO§O-OOOO-OO-O~O4O£§O—OQ #4 f§O++044 EMPIRE - rnuns. - rm.- SAT. CHARLES STARRETT ond SMILEY BURNETT In “GALLUPING TIIUNIIER” EXTRA: ./j~l99’§‘7!"i“!"ii_1@knw-»_pr»rv €-:'9_-,- i -< 1- ., __. ., __, _.. _,__-€__ I t 2 i O 4 ”KEYSTONE HOTEL" — SERIAL O O§O-%O§OOQ§-OO-O+O4%' NOW is rm: A TIME TO choose HER IIIIIIIIIINIJ i“'**"”‘*’*"@"°©‘”‘ m‘ / mm Masters III The. v I . . , WELLIIEII$ - Parachute Mall ; | So many people look to Wellness for the Ifeotest values tn din.- monda, watches and silverware. . . They knotw us as reliable Jewellc s. Sparkling dia- PM" monda in magni- ficent. settings, skillfully designed by masters In the diamond trade . . . These are true values. Y Benedict (watumed on Page 3) , ----—-i~ ~~~.~ —( we are. This is where you change horses_" "Eleanor Vandeleur" Arriv Peggy stepped out of the car ‘into Peter's arm. “You're on time," she said coln-‘ posedly. "I meant to be. There are going to be no hitches In thl-s game, if I can help it. Come along. we've got to be out of this. We take no chances." She was hustled, almost before she had lime to draw a breath, into the other car. Of the gover- nor's daughter she saw little. She had a vague idea afterwards that they had passed In the narrow space bctwen the cars, llldl. a placrdly smiling face had beamed upon her. u plump hand patted her shoulder. and a. soft VOICE uttered: “Well. good Iuckl" And that was all she saw of her ally. There was no time for the exchange of sentiments which even she, least sentimental of girls. would have liked. The other girl knew her part. Peggy knew hers. and to play them neatly was Choose From These G”, FAMOUS WATCHES I847 ROGERS BROS. BULOVAS $2475 "P Canada's Finest’ i Silverplote! Service for Six '- Hollow handle ltnlvemflrstlove f" or Adoration Y I sale 'route home she ville, Galt and Montreal. are sold at Ranking Drug 5mm | LePAGE snot: co. are putting.‘ In a new floor and will be closed‘ all day Wednesday. April 9th. ' WAGE SHOE C0. are putting h I new floor and wlll be closed‘ I11 day Wednesday, April 9th. I RESERVE nrolvnAv lvrorlr,‘ April 21st for Concert by Mt. Alli-j son Artists. lvlarrs KNEE-RUBBER 3001's.! IRFSB shipment just arrived. on at either Queen St. Store. or Sunnyslde Store. wrlgm shoe Company. . ‘ LOOKING FOR. Rubber Boots. hit-n? Wrights Stores have large shipments just iI1 of the much wanted knee boots. ‘ NOTICE-Car owners living in the Easter-n part of Prince Edward Island may obtain mOIOI‘ vehiclei 110511595. by mail. frorm R. K. Clem- ents’ Office. Montague. TS CONVALESCING Friends‘ ‘of Mrs E A. McRae of St. Avards wlll be pleascd t3 krow that. she ha: returned hcmc after undergo- ing treatment ’n the Prince Fdward Island Hospital. OFFICE BEING REDECORAT- ED — The various offices and hallways of the Island Telethon-z Compnny- are bring r/‘docgrgted at present with a fresh coat of paint, applied tn H11‘ wrlllg and a new finish to the floors. ' OBTAIN TICKETS at all drug‘ stores. Old Spain and Mayfair‘ restaurants for the vocal recital by Miss Pauline Simmonds, spon-y sored by the Y-Grads Club. to be; held In Prince of Wale-s Collegcl H811, Tuesday. Avprll 15th. at 8:15_ o'clock. HOME FROM VISIT- Mrs. W. EV Azhew ttflturned to the Province Friday after an extended visit in Western Canadian Provinces. While there she visitcd hel- son, (laughter and two sisters in Calgary and another daughter" in Victoria. En- stopped over to visit relatives In To-ronto. Brock- CONDITION IINCIIANGED The corditlon of Mr. A3211: Mc- Neill, .1 yatient in (l-e Boston City Hospitrl and a redcfent of Char- lottetcwn ts reported unchanged according to word received by friends in the City lcrterday Mr. lVllcNeill was taken suddenly ill ten days alto rhile spending n va- cation In the United States. ISLANDER PASSES - kilns! Ernest. Currie. Rocky Point, has‘ received a telegram stating th-at her brother, Mr. John W. Liv- ingstone of Gunnworth. Sask.. had passed away on Sunday, April 6th. following a short Illness. About thirty years ago Mr. Livingstone left New Dominion to take up farming In Saskatchewan and his death at the age of 64 comes as; a distinct shock to his relatives and friends. I ', tended ‘the Ttrlophone THE CI-IARLOTVFETOWN GUARDIAN . unless we act: 117/183-- will die of I I ENTRIES for Musical l-‘cstival will close April 22nd. FOUR. GENERATIONS. - Four generaticnla in the female llnc all living are great grandmother Airs. Alex. J. Macbeod, Montague; Mrs. Hugih Laurie. Fort William. (inn; Mrs. Geotrgewfirombie. Neys, Ont.; Baby Janet Crumble. Also Mrs. Murdock MacKirlnon, Montague; MFS- Cassie Reynolds. Ottawa; Mrs. George Reynolds, Murray River; Baby Margaret Eileen, B months. Tlhe two great grandmothers who are B2 and 79 years of ago are quite active and go waJkir-lg together quite frequently. , POTATO LOADING BEGINS- The 3.700 lull Swedish tlvlsvl ship ALAN ALEXANDER DOCHERTY o" “mum? 151- 1947. the friends and relatsives of Alex uocherty. Elmwood. Prince Edward Island.» were shocked l0 hear that he was called suddenly frcm this earthly‘ We while visiting in llaverhl ll, Mass. Born an the facniiy homestead at Elmwood on July 2nd. 1890, the son o! the late John and Mary (urea. therble) Docheriy. His wife formerly Ethel Mac- Nevln from Bonshaw and three daughters Georgie (Mrs. Earl Wil- lis) Kingston; Blanche. (teaching in Hflmliflhife); Jean and son Kenneth It home. are left to tmourn the loss of one s0 very de-ar. A daughter Niary died in infancy seventeen Years aKO- "e also leaves two grand- childmn Gloria and Alan Willis whom he loved dearly. Bereft of a IOVIM; bFOIhI-‘l’ are. John of Ktngs- ton; George, Pincite; (Annie). Mrs. John MacPIhec. New Haven; (Sadie) Mrs. John C. MacDonald. Point Prim. Two brothers. Kenneth and Daniel pi ‘eceased him. A 111K891)’ attended funeral ser- vice held at the Dole and Child's Funeral Parlour in ilaverhill. at which the Rev. R. Harold Legion first Presbytrian Clvuach officiated. The remains were then brought to ius houne. On February 5th. burial service took place at Clyde River Presby- terian Church. Rev. 'l‘. W. Goodwill the pastor gavo lo the nlournrrs Very comforting thoughts. taking B. 0. Borjcsson, wtllch docked at Georgetown last Sunday to load‘ potatoes for the United Kingdom. began loading at 4 o'clock yester- day afternoon. Docldlmnds and, ship's crew were busy Mundayi and part of yesterday unloading: the 600 tons of ballast oi rock, and gravel that the boat carried.‘ The ship is loading 120 carloads. (roughly 90,000 bushels) of pota- toes and with work continuing at, night until l1 o'clock it is oxpecl- i ed that t-he cargo will he com-i plated by the end cf this wcck. i PATIENTS AT TIIE SANA- TORIUM ENTERTAINED ~— On lvlondny- evening, April 7th, thc patients of the Sunuioriunl were delightfully entertained by M?» 1 MatthGw Le For of Charlottetown. who was heard 1n a half hour violin recital. The selections.‘ ranging from scmi-classicals to , violin concerto. were executed - with grace and feeling. Mr. Lei For svas accompanied on the, piano by Miss Helen Stewart, vtt-lo also played Brahms Waltz in Al ‘fiat as a solo. Mr. Wendel Mc-, Kay acted as Master of Cerc-l monies and narrator and at. the conclusion of the performance thanked the artists on behalf of the patients. FUNERAL SERVTCES—'I‘IIE fun- eral of the late Milford Mr-Aulay, took place yesterday morning at 8.45 from the residence of his f1-‘ ther, Louis MeAulay. 129 Kim: Sh,“ to St. Dunstanhs Basilica wheref Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Dr. Patrick McMahon. who also conducted the scrvicc at the grave. The class of Grade X o-f Queen Square School, of which the deceased was a member, at- in a body. Emplojveis of Co. and Radio Station CIFCY. also turned out,‘ honouring the memory of the de-V ceased whose father and brother are valued members c-f these firms; Present in the sanctuary were:_ Rev. Wilfred McCardle, Rev‘ P. F.i MacDonald, Rev. John Sullivanfl Rev. George MacDonald. Nev. T.‘ Butler, and Rev. Eric Robin. Also -‘presen-t in the Sanctuary were tile ‘choir and altar boys of St. Dun-! start’: Basilica. The pallbearers were Messrs. Robert Kelly, Wilbur‘ Mclnnls, Arthur Doucette, Frank summarah, Tod Mullins, and Jamcsj McTague, Interment was in the, Church Cemetery. I I In Memos-tam! ‘as his text. John, Chapter Sixteen, IRivcr Baptist Church assisted hho Verse Seven He reminded his listen- ers that, the Holy Spirit. the Corm- fofler has been snzrt by Christ~~lt is cxpedirnt for you that I no away: for 1f I go not away the comforter- will not ocme unto you, but if I der depart I will send him IIIXPiO you. you‘: sorrow shall be turned to joy. Rev. A. E. Todd pastor of North pastor with scripture reading and comprehensive prayer. i The hyrmns sung were. The Lord ls My Shepherd. Shall We Gather At The River and Asleep In Jesus. Mrs. Todd sang very teelingly, “Thcrc l5 No Disappointment In l-lcaven." While writing about the lute Mr. Docherty it would sccm fitting IO menticn hitc- high quality of this quiet, an-lbltious man of a gentle. kindly mamneir. He was a loving husband and a devoted father. In the hcrm: his intEresL was in the things that make a house a lmrrie. In the Clyde River Presbyterian Church his membership bore weight, for what church is not benefited by having as a member a man of honesty, integrity and abid- ing faith. ' In the community he was a much respected irimld and those who ulere acquainted with him honor his memory. Many people from far and nfiar gathered at the burial service to lander respect to one they loved so well. Messrs. JohI Gallant, Malcolm lviacSwnizi. (Item/exit Wynn, Neil MacKlnnon. John Colwill and Pa/rker lVlacPhce bore to the grave m the churchyard (he earthly rc< mains of their neighbor and fricllcl. Borne with the body to the cm".- ctery were the floral tributes from: Pillow-The Family. Broken Circle-Brothers and Sia- ters. Wreaths-Annabella and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Parker MacPhce. Bouquets‘- Leo Berrigan Docherty and Mrs. Kathleen ARYI bu“ ’ nxs N‘ To-NIGHT Ylei bod? Headache from ilsult elimina- tion, weary and dull? Take N tonight, an all-vegetable laxative with a thomu Prepare to battle the , [ANTIGEN TO BE TAKEN BY I ronseq agiinst START Price $6.00 per bottle Colds frequently lead to miserable PAGE THREE effects of 6016a Ask your druggilsit about HAIT7GM‘ ‘ A DISSOLVED VACCINE MOUTH "res. While colds are due to virus infections, the secondary invasion of bacteria which follows the initial virus infection prolongs and intensifies the symptoms. Lantigen "A" supplies antigens of these secondary bacterial invaders and thus helps to relieve present discomfort and build up resistance further attacks. BUILDING IMMUNITY NUW LANTIGEN "A" OBTAINABIE AT ALL RUG STORIS FB-ttllily. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ferguson and Family. John hlcliachclm. Cape Breton. The Gallant Family. Harry Campbell. Beecher Campbell and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. K. Martin. Mrs. Wesley Shaw Mr. and Mrs. \Vcsle_v Shaw, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. West, Hill/El" hill, Mass. The Heavenly gates were opened A gentle voice said ccme. And vrilll farewells unspoken Hc calmly entered heme. BARB 0F THANKS Ma's. Alex Docherty and Family wish to thank their friends and neighbours for their many acts 0f lvn-dness. also those who gave flor- al tributes and sent letters and cards of sympathy during their rfcent sad bereavement. I! . Ex‘ e/Nt; We Offer: FOR KITCHEN $12.90 ARNFAST I \- “i ~39 ViN/eix _._ rfi-VTT» e . h, pleasing action. NR comes in two strengths, ‘regular NR. and _NR Juniors 5i dose). just made for you sfsenrutlvo m natives. Chocolate coated or plain. TAX ro-monr if‘ TOMORROW ALIIONT 25. Sill I , I I . I SHORT ADDRESS ly “Otiéositbi-OQOOWDOODWQOOOWOQ COAL AMERICAN SOFT I‘. PHONE 2498 ‘i¢o@>co<;,6:t=oay>4o.§e¢o§ec@)c- A -o§<vo@¢o<s»co@w 0Q- @>o¢é;co@~eo@eo@eo@>oo@oe<@e remain Al‘ t. Confederation‘ Life Association —Presents— "THE CONFEDERATION PROGRAM" with o SILICOSIS IS CONQUERID Silicosis, once great hazard to the health of Industrial workers, is no longer a throat. In one research project rnvolv- ing w plants, having operations using millions of tons of danger- ous silloa, only three plants were found to have sill-costs hazards. and these hazards were readily over- come. This triumph of scientific re- search to protect workers’ health was announced by Dr_ F. R. Holden, W. C. L. Kemeon and T. F‘. Hatch or the Industrial Hygiene Foamda- tion at its meeting in Pittsburgh. “The dangerous trades of our fath- crs have all but disappeared.‘ thcy reported. Potentially poisonous dusts, fumes and gases can and are being used every day in modern industry with- out danger, “Dust control continues to occupy the major place In the entire array oi Industrial health problems with which we are con- cerned" the sclentlsts stated. AND FURNACE Delivered COAL CO. i~r9l€fl9i 09-3. 45 OVER BFIIY W. G. HOGG, C.L.U. Subject: "WILL YOU SHUT THE DOOR-OR OPEN IT WIDER?" 8 [Nit-xii 0-i*€0\§>C®€>®0%60%® 0$®0Z>0O{¥ In fond and loving y o - our dear son and brother. Cecil Mc- | ltvlnn, who died April 6th, 1948. | GRUENS $29.75 up Excellent Grucn Watches in handsome designs for men and dainty ones for ladies . . . Sturdlly built for accuracy. Exquisite paotcrns created by true arthts of the silver trade . . . Yozfll be proud of your table's elegance set with pieces of such beauty. WELLNERS JEWELERS SINCE 1868 ARTIST DIES LONDON. A-oril 7 -—(Reuters) ~Oharles Browne Oore. an artist who claimed the "honor" of hav- iflt; the most pictures rejected by the Royal Academy. died today the National Qnlteriosl of Wont: of Art since his first submission. In 1886. COUSIN T0 MANGIL The sugar beet belongs to the Ht the age or as. More than 150 same family as the garden beet of his paintings were rejected bl’ ma.‘ E. R. Brow &Son F ire, Auto, Life, AccidenLSic/cnesa and Plate, Glass Insurance " at Lowest Rates Agent at Summer-side. b. O. Stewart I44 Richmond St. and the mangel-wurzel. r Charlottetown I vmdclcur. a wealthy and their chief concern just at ores-‘ ent. Afterwards they could meet and hold an inquest on the affair at their leisure. Alu/BY! Built-II‘!- ing. of course. that there was an afterwards. and a body on which to alt. As yet everything remarried to he done Almost before she knew it she was In Peter's car. in the front seat beside him, and they were rushing back along the way by which she had come. She looked pack, r-raning her neck to see- through the rear window. and But ‘l last glimpse of the prison ctr Idemurely withdrawing in the op- ‘posits direction. That was the ond 0-! a phase. and tho beginning of lanother. She sat back with a slab. ‘and found Peter smiling at her along his shoulder. She smiled back. I n "Well, was It l.ll right? "The hearing? It was perfect- ‘The Archangel Gabriel himself lmight have been forgiven for {wandering whether you were _u little innocent or a little devil- How do you feel about things?" "Ready for almost anything. Can iwe talk things over 110W? It would save time." i "Talk away. We have a journfiy of about three hours. and we ‘darent stop on the WHY. b66111"? it might be fatal to let your face he seen until we've changed it s. little. So now‘: our time to sort out our information. and find out exactly what we have to d0. M"! Vandeleur. Ask me whatever you want to know. and I'll try And answer it." u "Where are we 801118 "Vi"? Si" Is d l‘ 111D"! ""'T‘o lzohoussfcalled Lerklnghant Top, some miles outside Inndon. My mother and sister live theft’- lo do I sometimes -when I have leisure. which isn't often. V/e're staying there for to-nlsht- And tomorrow you wlll be Eleanor Inde- pendent American lady, with Peter Bherwoc-rl Milne. mln-fibollt-IWW _; role I hale. but it enables me tn illhl round wealthy women I Deep In our heart: there's a picture ' "MOORE l’ MBLEOD LTD" W!" More precious than silver and gold , be 0D"! Wvdflfillifly- Al)?" 9f!!- "iml y A picture of our dear son and bro- ‘ a A. M. to lgso r. M. , u... I i———————— (WIIOSe memory shall never grow old. Personals i Though the tears tn our eyes do not {listen And our faces do not always look ' Miss Alice Dawson is snendlna a few days with her sister. Mrs Frank Hansen. Longworth Ave. before Joining her parents ‘n Yar-l. I mouth {But we think of our dear son and M" JH Dr-Rcche teacher st? ‘"'°""’- Waterdele, is in the Cily attcnd-_ lrlg the convention at Prince Viiales College. sad The“ t5 never a night or a mom- ln ‘ Loviugly Runsemberd by His Father, Mother. Sisters and Brothers In Memos-lam —- I Mr. William Q-uilty has returncdl (0 his homo in South Shore after sporrcliilg q few dgys Wslling friends. and relatives tn Klnkora. I _ i In fond and loving memlory of our ' Mrs. Everett Wakelm has joln- d," may", rd the staff nf Pearson's Dry _ _ H _ Goods. Parkdale. MRS. WILLIAM MaoluWIuN Miss Teresa McKcnna. teacher who passed away April 5th. 1943. at Albany Village and Miss Alice l-fammlll. teacher at Searletown are in the city iliwfldi"! U" Teachers’ Federation. There is no final parties For all is in His care, And those who seem to leave us Are waiting for us there. When we shall meet our loved ones. And understand at last That dawn is always waiting After the night h IIISR. Inserted by Her Sons. rs” "We 410R! most of the day and nisht-TOIWW" ing you round with one eye on the muneybaga. Are you rrood at hotels? It's quite easy really. es- pecially for would-be AMEYICIIHK‘: when In doubt. just be autocratic’ i (To be continued) Daughters and NO PRICE INCREASE BECAUSE IT EUES FURTHER Beverages Remain Unchanged- EVANGELINE BEVERAGES N.B. Ltd Wish To Advise Their Dealers ‘that despite the removal 0F price ceiling on soft cirinlss the price oF Seven-Up and Evangeline