‘IO-DAY

SHOWS 3:25 - 6:55 - 9

GLENN FORD and JANET BLAIR In

- GALLANT JOURNEY"

EXTRA!

RACING"

Featuring the World's Champion Trotters ___=___uy____y_jwh-__.~_, 4‘ . _ _ y and Pacers Also: "TWO DECADES OF HISTORY" - CARTOON

rattle: EDWARD

IT'S Ma NAVY. .. IN out NAVY'S own snow

FRI.

The some. Navy Blue Revue Jliot took Canada, Britain and Europe Iay storm . . . Now on the screen . . . TEN

EVER!

aamsn NATIONAL FILMS "‘"' presents CANADA'S mvv snow

TIMES GREATER THAN'

.;_ \

Atiil SAT.

\

flilli“ CHARLOTTETOWN__ VGlJARDIAN

I "fl "Llllﬂl"! |To Address Mt. A. I l“ “ ’°"°" "°°'"’"‘" "i h“ University Graduates i

mother. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. M“.

Ewhern with her small son Lloyd and het: mother ail of I-haelbrook. -——-—- were guests of r. and Mrs Lloyd Vesaey York. o Saturday. SAOKVILI-E, N. B. May ‘I -- ‘Diva prcminent speakers who will take

York Station is the scene 9g mush lmrt in the Convocation exercises at

In Tgc/mjco/o, activities as many on“ M pqta[oes' Mcunt Allison University next week u - table stock for Britain. seed are Richard Orland Atkinson of Los HARNE§$ . potatoes and turnips are bqng Atngeles, California, and Dr. t3. G. D.

1011106 by Will Oooke. Ben Mallatt Kll-Datrick o! Montreal. 3°59"- Ull-Hmella and Parker Hooper ‘and others. There has also be"; iipveral cars of fertilizer unloaded.‘ > I A very lam and successful Auct- ‘Vton aale was held at. Lloyd vessqys’ -,t>n south-day afternoon. Lloyd ms‘. recently gold his rttmt to Mizi HIWIWB f Mlle. Prince Ccunty._ who is o returned veteran of the last Great War. York is pleased to learn that Mr. Veasey who Is em- ployed by R. T. Roi-man's. Char. lottetown. to look after their rural ,trade is planning to build and N- main in York permanently.

The Smiling Junior Red Cross Group of York School Primary De- partment held their regular meet- lHiZ on Friday afternoon May 2. The ‘meeting was called to order by the _ kPTCSiflCiIl1 Elaine Cooke. The minutes - ‘at the prrviors meeting were read mid approved. A large titiynbor of its members were present and roll call was answered by naming your favorite bird. Collection was then taken. The reports of the various comtmittces were giiven and new committees appointed.

DR. G. G. D. KILPATRICK

Mr. Kilpatrick will deliver t... Bacczillureate address in the

' Another of the four generations

Icr the female line iiri nearby

Smith of Millview.

+ MAY c.3941

NORTH AMIIICAN All! l.. S. STEVENSON Monege

slit Memoridm

MR8. IARIES W. VILLITI.‘

Miilvlew on April 2let, 1947. Mrs. James W. Villett in the eighty sec- ond year of her age. The deceased who was born at Mlllvtew. the

Smith and. his wife Fraser, had livedthe greater part of her life there, with the exception of a fifteen year period when she resided at South Melville. Very early in lite ahe becalme affiliated with the Wesleyn Methodist Church at Mlllview. (later the United Church) and was an active and con- sistent member all her Life and shi passed away misting fully in ti merits o! a crucified Redeem . Her home was always a. model o hospitality and her greatest plea‘.- ure was in meeting ther many fricndsand relatives. She will be sadly missed ln the family circle and by all who had lthe pleasures! her acquaintance.

She leaves to mourn two daugh- ters. Gertrude. teacher at Bunbury and Eva. (Mrs. Herman; Ings) in the home and ﬁve grandchildren. Kenneth. Arlene and Allison at home; Erma in South Melville and Adele (Mrs. Carl Wood) at Hazel- brook; also one brother. W. C. The funeral

There passed peacefully away at .

daughter of the late Andrew C. , Margaret ‘

E1575

Group of smart suits, including tailored and dreeemaker l styles in checks, stripes and solid colors. Nice assort- ment of shades. Sizes 12 to 40-

All new stock, showing the latest trends of fashion.

Come and see what an attractive suit you can buy at a price range of

14.95 tt 24.50 THE GREENDAL c0. LTD.

LADIES WEAR

Mar III

i}.

“You'll Ge! Used To lt", "Lydia", "Beauty On Duty",

Siiiﬂllﬁtllc and Oovehead Road are hire. John Jay who is now liv- ing with tier brother Mr. P. J. Mac- Donald the well known Grocer ol Charlottetown. Mrs. John Jay- with [other sisters and brothers lived and attended school on the Covehead Road. Mrs. Jay's daughter Mira. dszibcille MacL-auchian, widow of the into Jnilles lllllCLflilClilail of Stan- liitpe, lVlrs. llilllglltﬂl’ Edith. Mix. Gregor Mac-

Isnheile .\locLa.uciilnn‘s "

Cdlltiln Bracklcy Point. and their '

Charles Fawcrtt ltlcintxial Hall on i whych w” held on Wednesday.

tile cvfnirg 3f Sunday, May ll. Dr. Klipatrick is principal of Ihg United Theological College in Montreal and during the war he served with the

Canadian Army as Director of Ed-‘

ucation with the rank of Colonel. l-le is noted across Canada as a uuhClflr, editcatlonist nnd clergy- l n

News - Pete Smith Specialty

"Meet the Navy", "In Your little Chopecu", "My Diary Knows", "Song of Canada",

‘oldest daughser Isabelle. who is now six years o.ti is attending school in Brackley Paint.

I April 23rd was largely attended by

, friends from far and near atnd the y many floral tributes testified to the Yesteem in which the deceased was held. Interment was in Pownel Cemetery where she was ‘laid beside her husband who predeceased her nineteen years ago. The service both at home and grave was con- ducted by her Pastor, Rev. E. R. Macvicar. assisted by Rev. A. S. Weir of Vernon. who both spoke words of comfort to the sorrowing

family.

Cortoon - Bikini

”Remembron:o"

, . I 'l‘he regular meeting of Junior Red Cross of the Senior

Friday afternoon May 2. president ‘Aléiha Brown. The minutes of the

all]. "ll/ll

‘III/If ("()l.()l\’ Iii.» If’

roniiv - CAPITOL - rii. and SAT.

SHOWING AT 3:30-18:45

l Hllﬂrultlllﬁﬂl H! “IMAM” El . A A Qﬁllﬂhﬂﬂllﬂif

PLUS: . COMEDY - MUSICAL - CARTOON

latttiitryllhishasiaaslr

lava is Ills pleasure... anti he's mm“ aad pic-natal

“eii-"liiiiﬂii

ALSO: CARTOON - SERIAL - LAUREL-HARDY COMEDY,

awn-aim ~

IIAR I GAIIRALAGA tun tonne limit travail

TONIGHT - EMPIRE - rm. and‘ SAT.

SHOWS 7-8145 — MATINEE SAT. ONLY 2:30

itNiGl-IT t n. violin

‘previous meeting were read and approved. There were oigihteen members present who showered roll

‘The reports of the committees were given and the news ones were .appOint9d as Water — Proud and Bernice Lewis. Health- Lakon Lewis and Frcdia Nc-aison. Programme-Marina Watts aind Hazel Andrews. The roll call for the next meeting to be answered by Health Rule or O-ur favorite Book. Collect- ion amounted to 43 cents. The pro- gt-ome was then enjoyed by a read- ing given by Marian Andrews. A solo Billie Boy, by Donald Crockett. A duct Three Blind Mice by Nor-, man Brown and Laken Lewis. Meet- ing closed by singing the National ‘Anthem

t

Missionary Society met at. the home for Mrs. Milton Vessey on Wednes- -day evening with the President and ‘Leader Mlrl. Nicholson presiding. ;Theme God's Book of Life Christ the Living Word. Meeting opened

‘will 0°11 u’ w°wmp “d '°"p°"'.vrlilch is dediuated to Renaissance

lsive reading lead by the Leader ifollowed by singing o! Hymns No, 148 "Breath on me Breathe 0d God": iSevcral members took part in re- minder of worship period. Business; period followed with reading of, ui-tinutes of previous meeting andi adoption. Roll by seven motiribers and four visitors ‘The treausrer satisfactory report of the Bean Isupper. Mrs. Elmer Brown read a very interesting article on Temper- ance. A letter from Mrs. Oabuma was read alnd on motion it was decided to invite her to come to york to tell of her experience in one of (lvnadlfs bonliest Light- houses where she and her husband ,lived for fourteen years. Five sick lcalls were reported. Roll Cell 1'0!‘ ‘next meeting to be answered W world Delivers. Meeting closed with Lord's Prayer tn unison. Oottons donated by firms were distributed to the members who have voltuntared to make cloths for the missions and later with the left over quilts will be pieced. Refreshments were served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed.

FAMOUS MUSICAL GROUP FEATURED IN MAGNACOLOR

FILM ‘

Retpilblic‘! famous musical group. the popular “Sons of the Pioneers" have their most important screen roles. collectively and individually. {to date in "Home on the Ranleﬂ which will be IhOWn tie-day at the Empire Theatre. |

Not only do they contriibtilta tuna-, ‘ful melodies. but each member has Ian individual integral part in the plot. snug Fisher has the leading, ‘comic role in the Musical-Western; .and Bob Nolan is importantly

, bison-bu anauraaaraantl

IIIBIBIOQ

Jfl/lrr/‘m/zr ' nssus

‘featured as the love friend of ‘Monte Halo. who stars 1n- the tglactlture. Tint Spencer, Hugh and , r Farr and Ken Carton also figure igiiomlnenily in tn, entertaining m. l i Included in the malodioiu tunes! sung by the Pioneers and Marta Jule are "Happy 0o Lucky 00w- iboy." "Down at the 01d Hoe Downl’, both written by Tim E-peno . “Over ‘Ab; Raigbow ‘Ikialig; and are title song. " orna on e Rania." An- ~othor high spot in the mueiul and of the exciting Western ia the ali- ~ing of a square dance by Monte Hale ,and Bob Nolan at a party" scene in the picture given by pretty Adrian Booth. who haa the leads

ting feminine role. .

UNIVERSAL DIIVI

The America-n wapiti. or elk. hat the ears of a mule. malt of a. camel

in! cowlike bod;

the.

‘Detartment of York School met on f

call bv giving father's full name. s

Christine ,

‘ ivard and European Univorsitie». He The Y°rk Ammiaw M m” w°m°"|is an expert on world affairs zind

call was answered.

then gave a vet?‘

I RICHARD ORIAND ATKINSON

livfx. Atkinson graduated from Mount Allison Univefsit)’ in i913 with honors in English ntzd later studitd inw and literature iit Har-

thas been on American Missions to Russia and moss coirmisslons to most of the (‘ti-unifies of Europe and Asia. Ho now resides in Lcs Angeles. California. as icundcr ard director of the North American Fcuntiation

of Education and Culture.

Don't Make ,This Mistake ‘When Child ls i Constipated

i Don't upaat a child already upset by eon- I attpatlon with rusty-tasting laxatives or i harsh lripinl cathartics. Give Children‘: | Dwn Tablets. This new corrective made ea. aeoialiy for growing youngsters‘ needs II

I so leuant to take-acts an gently and nor- : mall: without riiaagi-aaable reactions that evan tha luasiut child won't obiect to their

I are. Make laxative-taking time any on the ild and yourself. inotharl Get Children's

In Memos-tam

1943 of 104 - MRS. RABBI’ STEWART Sturgeon . I

For areal-y nlontha she bore her pain , Waiting tor the cure that never ...... I But God at lut had thought it. boat l To take her hcene with him to rest.

Smdly Missed by Mother and Father Mf- (ind Mrs. Leigh Wight, Stator Ruth and Brother Archie and balmy.

CISCO KID COMING IN OUTDOOR DRAMA

A beautiful senorita. is about to be defrauded of her father's estate when the Clsco Kid voes into ac- tion in Moritograma adventure film, "Riding the California Trail." due today at the Capitol Theatre. Tall. dark and handsome Gilbert Roland portrays the famous fiction outlaw in his starring role. supported by a. cast of film favorites.

In most of tihe United States, wihore spring comes late and its stay is brief. growing sweet peas is a race against hot weather. The gardener who would win should sow aeada early. and grow a heat resistant strain. “which will bloom quickly and give him an dbundant harvest before midsummer, with its searing heat.

A sweet pea which prefers heat

7 is yet to be bred, bait a heat re-

sistant strain of the glam. wavy- petaled Spencer type known as the spring flotwerting strain is becoming popular. Mari-y compare it in abun- dance of bloom and long flowering season with the old-fashioned grandiflora type. which used to be one of the most popular fioovers tn this country

when the Spencer sweet peas were developed. having wavy P» ails arid much larger flowers. they were hailed with delight by Amer- ican home gardeners. The? 80°" discovered. however, that it took longer to bloom than- the older train; and in sections where spring was short and summer hot. l! had a brief flowering season. _ _

Early flowering Spencer varretiel were then developed. which flow-

Rotlarld is in one of his mainy ro- mantio moods with tempestucur- Teala. luring. a dancer, when jeal- ous Ted Hecht interrupts. Hecht is‘ tthe culprit who is in love with‘ Teala. but intends to marry Ines‘ Cooper so that her inttcle. Martin Garralaga. can fall‘ heir to her father's estate. A fee-icing duel br- tween Cisco and Hecht is one of the dramatic higihlights oi the filtin. as the "Kid" encounters many enemies in his attempt to save the lady in distress from an ill-fated marriage. Contracted with their dramatic, portrayals. Miss Loring does a Spanish dance, while Miss Cooper_ sings "Mi Armr Ya Volvio." a Mex- ican song. Frank Yacotnelii plays the comical "Baby" who innocently gets Ciaco in trouble. ‘While Mar- celle Grandvitlle is seen as a chap- erone,

PINE PRODUCT Most of the tamphor now used North America comes from Soul;

. Own Tablets today at your drulllat. 25¢

ern plna trees.

IlI.U MAKE

color, Elizabeth

a Jamaiasonb

Silk-sifted Io gOllGlIIIf fineness and uniform

powders cling Icsiingiy and give o

dalicoia petal-finish to the akin. Used singly

or togatha — In the famous Two-Powder Technique -- Illusion and Comao Illusion Powders in Renoir Pink, Paradise Pink and other ' lovely shade! ore on achievement in perfection. I

-I Dalleetaly scented lllualen and Cernae Iilvalon Pavlova

rcntaad Non-Allergic

PINK ILLUSION

AND CAMEO SION POWDERS YOU PRETTIER

Ardarfa lwo axouiaiia

$2.30 par boa

lirug Slllfa

.. ..-... ._._-‘-.--<

99 QUEEN STREET i

Sweet Peas First Flowers to Sow in Spring Garden

cred a month to six weeks earlier than the late Spencer. Int had fewer flowers. and bore them in sprays of three. These are widely ynsed by florists for winter flower- g.

‘Ilh spring flowering strain‘ blooms iri between the early and late Spencer's. but has four flow- ers to a cluster, and much more abundant bloom than the earliest varieties. Its ability to withstand hot weather is outstanding. being developed by careful breeding.

All sweet peas can be started indoors and transplanted to the garden; and in cold-winter aaotions tha late Spencer-a should airways be planted so for good results.

If sown direct in the garden. then all typos should be planted Just aa soon as the ground can be prepared. The soLl should be spadad one to two feet. preferably in the previoul fall. Sweet peas danand rich feed- ing. At least a pint of balanced plant food should be spaded into the soil for each 25 foot row.

The old practice of sowina the seed alt the bottom of a trench aav- eral inches deep and filling in with soil as the plants row. la going out of favor. The trenches often i111

ﬁlling flowering type of sweet pet

with water. and disease Ia enooua aged. If the soil is apmded deeply the seed may be lanted an inch ol

two deep. and the roots will as down far enough. Sweet peas are lagunaa, and ao- crete nitrogen from the all’. The! beneﬁt if the seed are innooulated with a bacterial culture sold for that purpose. The vines should have something to dimb as aovn M they reach a height of aiar inch“-

ATTENTION not". SHIPPERS

tW e are pleased to announce that effective Immediately

Messrs. L. D. McLeod & Soils» of Victoria and Albany

will collect hogs for us each Friday in the following dis- tricts: — Tryon, Albany, Carleton, Searletowni, Central Bedeque, Lower Bedeque, Kinkora, Newton, Cape Traverse and Augustine Cove.

For Prompt Pick-lip Service From Your» Farm Simply Phone Either Albany 11

or Victoria 4-6

This Agent is equipped with sufficient trucks to ‘give you excellent pick up service and immediate de- livery to our plarilt.

We in tum can assure you of prompt slaughtering of your hogs and immediate settlement.

We will appreciate

your live stock-

GANAIIA PAGKERS ttntnt IIIIIIS 8t FRASER‘ Llld IIEI

CHARLOTTETOWN - Pamela EDWARD lsrlaNn

Successors to

the opportunity of proceaeiﬂ!

A t . ._», , _ '