‘MAY r941 ' __1jr1_a_gnAlgl._Q1jjrr-rrowrl GUARDIAN ____ ‘rayon v THREE p" ~ w

GEIITIIAL GUARDIAN r

This column la rcaerved for news of loeal interest. but advertising of a neway nature may b; inserted at five oeute a word strictly pay-

COOK'S for Photographs.

On Friday May 211d SALE 0F BLOUSES

WHEN/YOU'RE TIRED 1 As YOU can as...

- DB. L. I. DUFFY will be away tom his office from May 3-17.

A CONFEDDRATION LII‘! IN-

LLPTQIWS TEA 5955mm, 5 ' A i" caAswumm-ncloxranm l Worth to I u s r naoziv-rzn. - Battery‘ for .

allow. ll $29.65. Vail‘: amt». | KITCHEN TABLE and CIIAIISJ glacial low price. Tocmba Music‘ Ore. ‘

._ These are all polka dotted Blouses, showing colors oflnavy blue and powder blue only, very smart, limited quantity suggos‘. e

m STOCK ALL SIZES or, Rope for farmers and fisherman! use. Fennel] & Chandler. i

UNLOADING cﬂi’ Cedar Pools. MacDonald and Rowe, Woodwork- ing Co., Ltd.

BIRTHDAY summon. -ooln- gratuiations are extended to Mr, J,l J. Johnstone, K. C, who l5 today‘ celebrating his 79th birthday.

call early on Friday.

Slightly Soiled Pullover Cardigans Worth to $8.25

S. S. ISLAND CONNECTOR due I Charlottetown Saturday. May 24th,‘, to load for St. Johll's, Nfid, For sp-"icc apply to Buntaim & Bell, Agents.

ONLY LIPTDNS BRlSK-TASTING TEA GIVES YOU THAT

I What a lift you get from famous Lipforfs Tm.’ lt‘s Liplmfs FLAVOR-LIFT . . .a delicious,

11-95

CORNWALL PASTORAL

stimulating

own secret!

combination of brisk, flavor . . . plus n lift that sends exhilarating new energy right through you, from head to too. Lipfarfs Tca is n wonderful "pick-me-up" wilt-n you're tired—wonderful anytime, morn- ing, noon and night. And only Lip/oil's gives You thnt FLAVQR-Llr‘l'—llel-nusc it's the bIcml .- thnt. makes Lipfmfs llnd the blcnd ia Lipforlls Get Lip/oil's, the tea with the rLAvolcLtl-"r, at your groom's loduyl

mellow

‘AND REMEMBER-NO FUSSIIINO MUSS

WITH LIPTON? TEA sacs!‘

In loving memory of George Mc- Lrllnn who passed away on May Ind, I940.

Iinrnnrlrs are treasures no one can

steal

Death is a heartache no one can heal

lame mpy forget you now Jhat

. you're gone

Int we will remember no matter how long.

Two little words not too hard fb “rite

But We will mmernber them all of our life.

Our father.

Lovingly Rémembcrcd by Ilis Daughter, Mrs. Cleve Somers.

In rdemoriam

In loving memory of Mrs. Regin- ald bfurrlson, who died May 1st, i946.

Not a day do we forgot har

In our hearts silo I; always near We who iovod her sadly miss her its it dawns another year.

[lovingly Remembered by Mother, Father and Sisters. t

In Memoir-tam

MR. JAMES J. TAYLOR

The death of June; J. Taylor at his home M8 KcntSt. Charlotte- town camo as a great shock to his family and friends for although in lll health for about two months ills recovery was hoped for but all the medical, skill. and tender nurs- ing by his wife and family could not achieve this hope, a week pre- vious to his death he suffered a slight stroke and on March 10th, 194i! ho was called to his Eternal reward.

The late Mr. Taylor was born at St. Peters Island li\ i827 he was a son of the late Captain James Taylor and Lillian MAcRlae. He was light house keeper there for over thirty years. This position he held un-tli his death. These later years

the family moved to Gwriottetown he spent the winter with them returning to the “Island" in the spring to resume his duties

Jim u he was familiarly known was a great favorite among old and yourla he was s. good nelgivooa- lnd friend and rstoelnod by all who knew him. To meet him was a pleasure as he had s. friendly greet- ing and hearty hand oiup foa- all and to visit him ln his own- home one was always assured-of a cordial welcome.

Mr. Taylor was a devoted husband and father and will be greatly mie- sed in the home by his own family

and hi; twelve grand children to whom he was greatly attached end being very affectionate and patient with children he was loved by them very dearly.

In 1899 he married Mary Bell MacQuarrio of Nine Mile Creek and had they been spared together two more years would have celebrated

In Memorials: MRS. ROBERT H. SMITH

The death occurred at her late‘ residence 68 Chestnut Si. of Mrs Robert H. Smith tnce) Catherine

months. She passed peacefully away’ at 12m on April 20th. ,‘

She was tile daughter of the late ll/fzr. William Gillespie and Ann Mac- Innlsof Appin Road. ‘,

Shc leaves to mourn a sorrolving husband. one brothel" living in Cambrldlfe. Mass. U. S. A. l

The following brothers and slates have passed away namely. John. William. George, Samuel and a‘ brother in earlier life; sisters. Mary. Ainea and Eliza.

The funeral was held in the Culi- riiffo Funeral Parlor, conducted by her pastor the Rev. G. C. Webef/tr

l-Iynuis sung. The Lord's My] Shepherd. Abide With Me. |

Mrs. Webster played softly. Safe_ In Th; Arms Of Jesus as tile friends took their parting icok 0f‘ their loved one. Interment in the: People's Cemetery. i

clan or rlnlllis l

Mr. Robert Emlth wishes to llhanlo

his many friends llnd Yﬁllllv“ f°l‘|

their acts of kindness in his recent bereavement.

TOiTl-ll MEMORY 0F A SOLDIER. My den-est one. I miss you w. This lovely day ln Spring.

when dandelion: are golden etara And blrds tho sweeter sing.

Along the woodland paths you, loved. And by the silver. stream.

their golden wedding anniversary.

Left to cherish his m ory are, his widow, and four dough era, and three sons. Mary, Mrs. MacAvoy "Nurro" 5t. John. N. B. Ethel. Mrs George Durant, 5t. John. N. B. Weldon. Nine Mlle creek. Julia, Mrs. Forbes Kennedy. Thelma, Mrs. Peter: Shelfom. Garfield and Wil- llam in Charlottetown. two sons John and Rowan predeceased him some years ago: aha three sisters; Nora. Minnie. Mrs. Austin Steel. and Garric. Miro. Arthur Pierce. one brother Daniel resides in Nine Mlle Croelk.

A short funeral service at the house was conducted by Rev. O. O. Webster Ind Rev. T. W. Goodwill both who visited him during his illness.

The remains wIe then conveyed to Nlslv Dominion Oimroh. Rev. G» C. Webster officiating at the church and grave.

Interment was in New Dominion Cemetery.

The pail bearers at the house were: Ernest Maolnnls Sm. A. J. Watts. John Lund. Albert Mac- Douaaii. Gopher Power and Joseph Bhelfoon Sr.

The pail bearers at the church won: Seymour Murphy. Michael Murphy. Joseph sleifoon. Jr. Robert MacDonald, Norman MacDonald and James ﬁnilh.

The large number of relatives and friends who auenlbied to pay their lut. tribute of respect to the deceased Ind the flwal tributes. ends and messages of sympathy and telllrems bore testimony of the many friends he loft behind.

0M0 0F TIIAIKS

The hmlly or u» m. James J. Taylor wish lo thank all thou who sent floral tributes, mqmlng, clgﬂ "H! "W"!!! of ma» I also

tn s faith-

Dr. It. ll. Ken ful attendance to deceased and nn nollilbors and blends who holo- tlll llitﬁll diklnl blﬂtvﬁlk

Oil t0 lllhttn ﬁnk Neill!

Blue violets are ln blossom». And yellow Jonqulls Sleﬂm- '

Orootu buds “domains wide. Their bells of misty blue. j And in the fragrant April dusk. Ikeepn trystwithyounn

And O. my dear I cannot believe

Your plane crashed long ago.

You were all I wanted than.

Arld I still love You so. --Conahanoe I Ilcekbert]

olFrs APPRECIATE!) l The following letter vials received by!

Mrs. George MlCDWen. Greenwich; St. Peters Bay. from a women in} Hungary. expressing her fhanlu fort a Ilft. parcel she received. This ll only one of the poor and needy of ll bombed out homo.‘

Bureau for Translations Foreign Languages Divlslonll I January 6. i947.

My dear. unknown Friend. l

It in llIIpClSIlblE to describe in Iclda our glulinees wilon we received from you u gift parcel containing clothing. l

We all prayed for the people who ilvo in ll foreign land but neverthe- less feel like helping us unfortunate ones. I found your little letter and we are ve-ry happy to acknowledge lt

Unfortunately. the war tau left us homeless. for we were bombed out and so lost all our possessions. I cm a civil servant. but my earnings are very small. Due to the out- como of the last war. my family and I were pieced on the "B" ilst and so I. my poor old mother and my younger brother. have pmotlcaiﬂ Iy to starve. My earnings are so lnalnlltiosnl that all we can do; with them la Just Buy enouah fwd on which to exist. We are unable. however. lo buy any clothing or fuel Anal. will you elem newt our sincerest thanks for your kindly 000d.

Yours faithfully. lull.) Marla Bsllvnsy. n. Maids varmsue. lvltqy Loiss Ital.

‘I lllll.

Hungary.

Gillespie after Elli illness of slxl,

41h. Cornwall 11 A. M. Mpcvlcar, Spcakciq Skinner, ltflrltstcl".

Rev. E. R

Rev. J. R

Charge: 4th. are n5 followsr-North shire 11 A. M,

Rev. J. I Morrison, Minister.

witlh 4 1-2 It. hose suitable spraying email fruit bushes, stables,

our price six dollars while they last. Fennel] d: Chandler.

BRADALBANE Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday, May 4th. Rose Valley 11 A, M.-North Granville 3 P .M. Pleasant Valley 7.30 P. M. W. B. MacPhall, ltiinister.

IN STOCK. - "Prntt and Lam- bert" interior and exterior Paint, Varnish, Enamel. Good assorl-znerlt. MacDonald and Rowe Woodwork- ing Co., Ltd.

RITE-WAY CLEANERS pick up nnd dell-very service at R. N. I-Iooiey-‘s. Montague. men's fur- nlshings, now in operatic-n. Trunk calla and delivers every Tuesday.

THE PRESBYTERIHN CHURCH IN CANADA. — Services On Sun- day. May 4th. twill be as follows: 'Calt?dcnia 11.00 A. M. Murray liar- rbqur 3.00 P. M, Wood Islands 7.30 P. M. Rev. T. A. A. Duke, Minister.

SERVICES 0F WORSHIP. Surl- day, May 4. Presbyterian Cllurdl l-n Canada. Cardignn—1l a. m. Lorne- Valley-ZBO P- m. Montague 77.30 p. m. R. D. MacLcan, Minis- er.

CHERRY VALLEY UNITED Church —Service May 4th. at 11.00 a. m_ Vernon Ri-ver at 2.30. St. Andrew's. Orwell at 7.00 p. nl. Rev. A. S. Weir. Minister.

HAZELBROOK BAPTIST Church --Prcachlng service on Sundm. May‘ 4th. at 3 p. m. Sunday School f!‘ 2 p m. Rev. I. A. Corbett. Mill- s er.

CAVENDISII UNITED CHURCH. ——Publfc Worship Sunday, May-dill. 11 A. M. New Glasgow. 7.30 P. M.- Cavendlsh. Congregational Meetlngl at Cavendish Monday. May 5th. at a P. M. Rev. E. F. Coffin, Minlstelnl

Tit on - BONSHAW nAl-"rlsrl rAs ORATE. - sunday, May 4ul.l Wedfmorclalnd 11 A. M. Albany Ii, P, M. Tryon 7.30 P. M. Ordinance

of the Lords Supper. Rev. C. A. Iiloke, Minister. , POWNAL CHARGE, United

Church of Canada. Services’ Sun- day, May 4th. 2.30 P. M. Milivlew. 7.00 P. M. Pownal. Rev. E. R. Mac- Vlcar, Minister.

GEORGETOWN: Church of ling- ialnd Services. 41th Sunday after Eas- ter, May 4th. Mattlns, Sermon 11 A. M, Sunday School at 2 P. M. Time of Sunday School by Radio has been changed to 0.15 A. M. Douglas H. Sherren. Student Mis- slonary.

CENTRAL PARISH. — Services for Sunday. May 4llh. Canoe Cove 11.00 A, M. S. S. 10.15 A. M. Nine Mile Creek 3 P. M. Clyde River 7 P. M. Rev, '1‘. W. Goodwill, Minis- ter. Mr. Ross Maclllwcn and Mr. A. A. MacDonald will take those ser- vices B5 appointed.

NEW GLASGOW. Fredericton. Bradclbanc Services Lord's Du)‘. May 4th. ID.V.) as follows: New Glasgow 11.00; Fredericton 3.00; Bradaibanc 7:30. Young People's Bible Study and hymn practice at. Hazel Grove Friday night at 8 o'clock. J. W. l-fayter, Minister.

THE PREBBYTEIIIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Brookﬂeld Charge. Services-next Lord's Day is follows: Glasgow Road 11 A. M, Brookfleld 8 P. M. Brookﬂeid Sunday Sdlool 2 P. M. llartsvllle 7.30 P. M. Mr. Donald Nicholson will be in charge of flhe services. ~

NOBTH- RIVEII PASTORATIL- May on. Services will be held Ell follows: Fairview. ll A. M. North River. a P. M. Kingston, 1.30 P. M.l A Pageant and Special Music Wlll be presented at this service. to which you are cordially invited. Special offering. The Central Como mittee of the Pesiorata will meet at Clyde River Church. Monday. l PM. in an important meeting. Young

People's meeilnlt at Klnllwﬂ 911i

‘Tuesday. Rev. A. I. Todd, Miaiotlr._

CHARGE. - Set-vice Sunday, May l

HUNTER luvan United church‘ Services on Sunday, iVlay will- Wileatley River 3 P, M. and iluntei- River 7.30 P, M.‘

A FIVE GALLON SPRAYER for etch-Original price twenty dollars,

lat the home of Mr. and Mzs. James

l l .

l .

They're worth to $8.25

Last Summer

There are three clearing all of them nice, but bein

GROUP l- 19 Dresses, Gingham and P Worth up to $5.95, for

- GROUP Z-

17 Dresses, Cotton and Cllcmbruy.

Worth up f0 $l0.95, for . .. GROUP 3-

38 Dresses, Crepes, Prints and Wools. Worth up to $16.95, for ..

THERE IS REALLY GOOD CHOOSING IN THIS LOT of Pretty PULLOVERS. They are all nice garments, but they are a bit mussed and soiled and lllal means that you can buy a pretty Pullover of a saving price.

..._._._.¢ ou-suq. nlveellol l..-

Cotton Dresses Slightly Soiled ,

groups of these Dressei} g last Summer's stock,

they're a bit dated as well as being slightly soiled:

rinted Poplin.

. IIIII no.

1 .00 2.00 3.00

._g__q ...

NGDRE 8- M9LEOD ME

0llAllLOTTETOWll. P. E. I.

$4.95

CHURCH SERVICES. — Church Service on Sunday, May 4th, all Cross Roads at 11 A. M. Alexandra at 7.30 P. M. Rev. Sterling Stack- llouae, Minister.

ANNIVERSARY WEDDING CEL- EBRATION — A very en-Joyable afternoon and evening was spent

Todd, Hose Valley on Wednesday

April the twenty-third when seven Smell-tar. today was reelected members of their family of nine rreﬂdenf of the flarwdlln Press» gathered to eelebrate wlul them Cwldar ctr-operative national

the thirty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. Those present were their sons Ewen and family, and Earl and their daughters. Margaret M2‘. ‘Rm Compton, 9.1111 family of Shcltlrooke; Ell-a, Mrs. Edward Sharron and family of Crapaud and Misses Violet. Hazel, and Thel- ma. Two daughters were unable to attend. Annie. Mrs. Ivan Frlml of West Royalty and Katie. Mrs. Waiter Edwards. of Selma Park, British Columbia.

During the afternoon, snaps were taken and pleasant conversation- lnduigcd ln xeminicent of other days. After a most delicious supper the family repaired to the living room where a hearty sing-song was enjoyed. Thelma and Earl furnish- ing the music with organ nlld guitar. respectively.

Mr. and Mrs. Todd were presented with some lovely gifts including an Alladln Lamp. rocking chair. gas iron and cash from their family. I-Iearly thanks were expressed by Mr. Todd on behalf of hlmesif and Mrs. Todd end all wished them

many happy returns. and hoped that. every one wouldme able to celebrate with them their Golden Wedding h: fifteen years hence. ________,_____

EASY T0 II

Illgklll n

5y;

Ill y (if

WinnlPBtI Free Press. was re-elect-

second vice-president.

Canadian Press Elects Officers

TORONTO. April 30 — (OP) — F.I. Ker, publisher qt‘ the Hamilton

news suvice. victor Slfton. publisher of the

ed first vice-president and Herve Major, editor of Montreal La Presse, Senator W. Rupert Davies, pres- ident of the Kingston Whig-Stan- dard. was re-lected honoraz-y pres- ident. Cleolie McCuliagh. Torﬂq Globe and Mall. and Roy H. Thom- son, Timmins Press. were named to act with the president and the vlcepresldents on the executive committee.

Officers of the Association were chosen by the Board of Directors following tho annual general meet- ing of members. Members elected to the Board included:

Marltimcs I-LP. Duc-hemin. Sydney Post-Record: R.J. Rankin, Halifax Moll; T)". Drummle, Saint John Talegrophdournal.

Giills Purcell is general manager and QA. Day is treasurer.

Reports Black Market In Canadian Nails

OTTAWA, April 28 - t0?‘- Tllomell Reid (L-New Westmin- ster) contended ln the Commons tonight that n black market uras splrllirtg Canadian nails across the United States border in the Bri- tish Columbia region.

Jolnlnl one segment of a con- tinuation of debate on the gov- ernment's omnlbug control blil, ha asked George McIlraltl-l, oar- llamentary assistant to Recon- struction Minister Howe. to do something about lllla situation.

Bones First To Feel Old Age

By Howard W. Biakeaiee

Associated Prose Science Editor CHICAGO, April 30 —(AP)-If you think you feel old age in your bones, you are right, for a discov- ery reported to the American-l Col- lege of Physicians today mowed that bones are one of the first points of attack by the fellow with the scythe.

The aging bone; become lighter in weight or mass. The reason la ll battle between sex hormones and a. recently discovered sugar hor- mone. This sweet hormone finally wins the battle and in so deina brings on some of the myﬂlflﬂ"! changes that. em old age.

Tthc report was made W DP- Wl- lei- Aibrlght, associate professor <11 medicine. Harvard Medical School. He spoke ln response to receipt to- dgy of the John Phillipe memorial medal. given for his discoveries 0n how kidney atonee fonn in humlm and remedies t0 l" Ild °l mm‘-

In youth and in the 91'5"" °l M“ said Dr. Albrigtlt, the sex hormones help to build strong bones. T-he azlrbhitlignone hoeiae down the

ne- u r00 -

Along will‘: iiones, thoeo battling hormones also 1999M‘ l° "W1!" partly the contours of bod! lllll make the difference between men

and women. the will" m“ strength of muscles that 6H1’!!! with on m. and will“! ‘W’ things as the effecte 0T Pl-mllh‘ the skin. Aged skin forms wrinkle‘: with ahenp create after the Plll° while youthful i111 has 7011M“ credit.

nlon-altow Hm‘!

The flageolot. o wind loll-r!!- ment of the flute family. ll illu- oiiy made from ivory.

within 12 mliee of the border but satisfied their need for Illllg by going to nearby American towns and buying Ouledien nails at I

hi. Iﬁitl lid flrflill living

_ FIRST riAsrl/ofm The ﬁrst plastics material. cei- iulold, was discovered in 1870.

And no wonder! They're baked the special Christie way! Ask your grocer for crisp, oven-fresh Christie's Dainty Sodas-perfect part- ners for soups, salads, spreads and beverages.

14 tlllm the oars-net prfee.