PAGE siorrr rue

cuantorrrrowu GUARDIAN

This column is of a away nature may be

lhle in advance.

I COOK'S for Photographs.

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ill ro-nnv our Wm 1" T" r

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Charlottetown Y-Gndl ‘ TOMQRRCW O D

“YOU cams ALONG" MW”???

PLUS UDDIMUNITY SEQ - "GOOFY" CARTOON lovers Z0 her Q

SHOWING AT 3:15 - 7 - 9 THE w 0F

ROBIN HOOD!

Fighting the King's soldiers. . .for one

Crockett’;

WATER BATES for the

present quarter are now due. 4- -21.

Uh! Hello Folks!

I've just been peeking at my Birthday Dracula’ Yep! I'm l1 years old on

be 0pm all day today. 4-10-11.

oounnnnarron LIFE 11v- suaancn,

Saturday and "Uncle" Walt Dime is"'"" i l Y PATBONIZE the homo cooking l; :;""K"*y:l||1r 02:? withtall the gang in Holly- table Thursday at st. Jamesggaqzi _ ~ come 0 m!’ P311!» I'll still lie “:- seeml 3'01! at the Prlnc Ed n! T i and in my latest curtain” W3 heat“ this week- WATER RATES must be mm - “gun's 0H: "M1 by April 10th. 4-9-21. It's n pip. so don't miss it. My sincerest thanks to “Enmnm all my friends. who have followed my many 10th is finalsgayvlixnggglarllg v3.32‘: screen adventures R, 4 9 3L - ates. - - - - - noxmin nrcK. __ BOARD 0F TRADE quarterly

meeting Wednesday evening. Sup- per Tlhe Charlottetown 6 o'clock. Subject: ctlon". Spec er. Mr. P. G. Clark.

rm. and

CITY TAXES - First installment of 1946 City of Charlottetown taxes must be bald on or before 15th April, i946. 4-10-51

IN COUNTY COURIB-Convict- ed of switching number plates and operating an unlicensed trailer, a resident of Summervllle was be- fore Stipendiarv Magistrate George J, ‘Tweedy, K.C., yesterday morn- ing. He was fined $5 and costs or ten days in jail on the first count and $2 and costs or five days in jail on the second,

CITY POLICE COURT — Yes-

l/Kl

kiss from-the terday morning at the City Police Queen's Lsdy-ln- court eight cases were hefore Mag- , Wynn‘! istrate K. M. Martin. Three drunk 2 and incanables were remanded un-

til the 12th, 13th and 15th respec- lively and a fourth was given 10 days in jail. A drunk and disor- derly was remanded until tomor- row, while three others were fined

‘PIIIlN H. WI lllE m m m or m M imam”

u." _- . um: 4i A ﬁr“... n. m-uu-mbc. 0nd . , -. , ment.

‘A Tliouﬂoml qnj 0.»..- Nlgiu. i- , ' > ISLAND LADY PASSES —- M1‘.

l: b27116 Q3 ;V l’ i€~?3;".‘":.§*i:. :1:£.'%'.";:*-.r:1.':.i Suuzwooli

COLUMBIA vicious pin-sun!)

Mrs. Jam- MacKinno/n passed away on the 26th. of March in San Francisco, Calif. Born in Flat Riv- er '76 years ago she was the last surviving member of the family of the late Donald D. and Mar- garet MacLeod Ross. She marl:- her home for the last Z6 years in California. (Patriot please copy.)

GOES T0 WINNlPEG-Mr. Wal- ter MacNutt, Organist and Choir Director at St. Peter's Cathedral. has received a similar appoint- ment at All Saints Anglican Church, Winnipeg and will leave to take over his new appointment about the middle of May. Mr. Mac-

Nutt before coming to Charlotte- town was organist and choir dir- ector at Holy Trinity Church, Tor- onto, and while serving here In the army not only played at Si. Peter's Cathedral but directed the Band at Beach Grove Inn Depot and later that of the 17th Arm- oured Regiment.

GOES T0 SAINT JOHN- Rev. Canon E. M. Malone, rector of St. Peter's Cathedral, Charlottetown, P. E. I.. will arrive in Saint John today to conduct the noondav ser- vices this week in Trinity Church which are sponsored by the Dean- ery of Saint John. Canon Malone is ono o»! the leadinﬁ churchmen of the Maritime Provinces and lakes a prominent part in the work of the diocese of Nova Scotls. Whiio he is in Saint John he will he addressing other meetings of } ‘parish groups, including a meet-

TOD AY Thrilling Drama

“ SHOCK”

News - Featurctto

i carrror. i <ruun. rm. saw. z

£m es/s om

ing of the Saint John clerical rzrou-o made up of the Church of Enzland clergyrnen of the city. (Saint John Telegraph-Journal).

‘i Shows 3:15 - 1 - 8:45

IIUNTER RIVER W. M. S.-The regular meetin of the llunter River United urch W. M. S. W95 held at the Manse on "Thursday ev- ening, April 4th. Mrs. J. S. Mac-

f CENTRAL GUARDIAN

for new: but advertidng inserted at five coats a word. strictly psy-

FOB JEWELLERY Giitl Call M 1-21-tf

JOHNSTON! DRUGBTOBE will H

St. Peter's Church at Oldenberg, Germany was the setting for the wedding of Mary Margaret Larter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larber, Charlottetown. Prince Ed- ward Island, Canada-and Paul A. Drescher, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. . Drescher. Royal Avenue Jamestw. New York, on Feb. 23. Bombardier Drescher hos been overseas for three years and his bride, two years. They spent their honeymoon in Ireland. The attendants were all of the second echelon, headquarters Canadian occupational zone per- sonnel. Hon. Captain F‘. D. Galbraith. chaplain and member of the Rie- demotion Fathers, officiated at a nuptial high mass. The bride was escorted to life altar by Captain R S. C. Williams of Windsor, Ont. The bridesmaid was Cpl. Mil- dred Hsnrahan of Port Arthur. Ont.. and the best man. Sgt. George

‘Trap s of Toronto. Mme. Hello. Busc arm. opera star of the title role in, “Tosca" song. “Ombrn ma

ful" by Handel.

The dark haired bride wore s. lovely gown of candlelight satin with a slight train. sweet heart

Meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison.

WATER OFFICE is open all day Wednesday for payment of water rates. 4-9-2i.

CITY TAXES - Interest will be charged on first installment City taxes if not paid by April 15. 4-10-5i COAL — We are discharging oars Old Sydney. Soringhill. In- vemess. Albion Nut and Albion Round. Also Stove Coke. Phone 17B. W. D. Gillis 8: Co. 4-8-31

MARINE WHARF PROJECT -- Preparatory work in assembling material for repairs to the rail- way wharf has already begun, ac- cording to officials of the Domin- ion Marine Department. An order for 1200 tc-ns of fabricated stecl has already been placed and ii is expected that work will begin about the middle of May Messrs. J. P. Porter and Sons, Montreal, have the contract.

DEATH 0F FORMER CHAR- LOTIETOWN LADY - Friends in this city have received word of the death of Mrs. Margaret Bell. widow of the late Charles H. Bell, oi Charlottetown. and daughter of the late James and Mary (Mur- phy) Handrahan, also of Char- lottetown. The death took place at Lowell. Mam. on the 311st of March last after a brief illness. An only daughter. Mary E. Bell, survives. as well as other rela- tives who reside in Lowell. Mass. and Prince Edward Island.

Personals

Friends will regret to learn that

Frank Teed, City Weieher, was taken suddenly iil at his home Monday night.

Mr‘. William Giliis, formerly of

Leod led the Easier programme. “Ye Shall Be My Witnesses," with several members readinz the Scrip- ture parts amd Mrs. (Rev) Morri- son. Mrs. Seaman and Miss Bessie Aitken the Readings on Evangelism in the Early Church and in the Crusade for Christ and His King- dom. showing the importarnc of Evangelism through visitation. compassion for those who need our hel and in order for people to un erstand the Gospel of Christ they must see it at work in the lives of those who call themselves Christians, During the “Circle oi Prayer" special prayers were offer- ed by Mrs. Geo. Nesbit, Mrs, .l_ W. Pulicrsrm and Mrs, Eddlsor‘. New- man livm-n, Come, Holy Spirit, Heavcﬂv Dove was sunr. the offer- ing rcrtsivtrd‘ and dedicated followed by the Benediction. An interesting siudv on lhc Prophet Isaiah, was carried out with members takir-z the Scripture verses, llymn Christ- ian seek not vet repose, was read in unison. Roll call was answered bv twenty-one members and two visitors, Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. It was de- cided to meet in the church for the May meetim. when roll call is to be answered by a verse of scripture containing the word "Watch." Fifty friendship calls were regained dur- ing the month. The ry of the Prophet Micah was to be taken u

at the May meeting. The Recor - ing Secretary reported sending a card to a. member who was ill, The members were glad to welcome two new members to their Society.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Through the courtesy of the Provincial Association I have secured u stale at the exhibition groun s where I propose to conduct a Riding School for the convenience of the chil- dren and citizens of Char- iottetown.

Further announcement will be made through the" press regarding opening data. charges for lessons, hacking‘

‘ll l l l" ' ‘Spreading; m 6, _ ﬂmve 11w levit- '_ from flow/pare '

Exhibition '

Murray River, P. E. I.. who is um- ployed at Mt-Lciiarfs Brook, was visiting his brother and sister-

lionoymoon in Ireland Follows Breather-tartar Bridal in Germany

falling in

neckline. long sleeves lace points over her hands. From

fitting bodice fell the of tire skirt. the Lrain trimmed with delicate ivory colored Chantilly lace, mwtchin her Queen Ann head dress. w ich ended at the shoulders. A gold cross and chain was the only ornament worn by the bride. Her bridal bouquet con- sisted of daffodils and pink and mauve tulips. The bridesmaid wore powder-blue silk jersey with full slipper length skirt. She car-

a ti ht grace ul folds hemiine and

ried n bouquet of daffodils and tulips. , A gun of honor and provost

escort awaited the couple outside the church, with cars dedred in white streamers.

The reception followed at the Central Hotel with a buffet su per, the feature being a beau - ful wedding coke. An eight piece orchestra furnished the music. Major L. A. Gagnon, was master of ceremonies. Arrangements for the reception were in charge of Captain Willis and sgr. Phil Fbld- man. flowers being especially im- ported from Bremen, "

in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gil- lis in Ireuton, N. 5., on Sunday last.

Mr. Leo MacKenzie, who has been visiting his former home at Southampton, P. E. 1., for the past two weeks, returned to Trenton, N. S.

Safeguard Fisheries as Mustard Gas ilumpedl l

Gel-ting rid of two or three thou- sand wns of mustard gas. Domin- ion authorities dumped recently off the Atlantic coast. but at a spot well away from any fishi grounds and under condiions whch made it sure no harm would be done the fisheries. Actually. the dumping took place in the general vicinity of Sable Island but many miles away from the ifshing grounds of that area and at a place where the water was far deeper than normal fishing depth.

The gas went out to sea in con- tainers loaded on one of the war- devieloped landing craft-Liiondiing Ship Tank is the official designa- tion—which was towed by a cou le of tugs and, like the gas, the L '1‘ never came back from that voyage. Ag the a inted spot, lawful scutt- lers went o work and in due course the cargo and boat went down. down, down to the bottom of the d-cep. deep sea. As a matter of fact, the LST didn't take kindly to the scutiiing idea and before it would take the downward plunge several rounds of shells had to be fired into it. at the waterline, by an es- corting minc- sweeper.

Gradually, very gradually, the gas will seep out from its metal containers as they become corroded in time on the ocean floor but the nature of mustard gas is such. the

craftsmanship.

countries.

oohudlynoldld

-g . _ , g and board of privately ‘man awrs".:.'.."irrsa..*rae* "m" "m ,. "w- v - vim zones.

SOMEONE called trees “subterranean animals waving their tails in the air". Roots are for- gotten because they are not seen.

So with textiles. You see a sheet, a piece of dress goods or the backing of a carpet, but you cannot see the years of experience andtho expensive machinery which went into making it. Back of every “Coionini" sheet, for instance, lies almost a full century of experience and

Nor do you sec the risks and adventures of building an industry to make these things, nor the cost and effort to attain and keep up the quality which enables Canadian-made textiles to compels with those of older and larger

-

Dominion Textile workers are now busy turning out than” things that are"

ouposoetimo ving. Aslonguthapressat mnnsadous don moods and relative shortages exist, we shall gocudictrihuﬂn; coagulation on aqnmlaualnplninenuhvmitss.

eouiniouf rlxnti counts? Lmlrlb

*We ,. "' ‘ ‘ this , l “d last July;we puhiisheditayin busiuﬂs mung; all}; h"; iﬂ5=l>¢=ln‘ ...md.wc simpsovcdﬁcchnmsolvsnby, believe it bum repolliﬂd- nasal i ' i: bu!‘

On each previous occasion If H! odvlﬂsdnmt. the rcponie from people la all hspcsond puQcld 10% walks of life was widespread, well our 10,000 people u‘ mdtensofthousandsofptivsto boltdwbﬂlclilloaisﬂld 0mm!» imam. ' ‘eznua, Mlancdmkonoesstcasag,

.

mvlliuq,’ I gq h ‘a’ J-uJ-lfigﬂ; i”: “u b" smurf: tﬁﬁlvu ‘-‘?-".':" ,;j'“"»-.'.‘:..";:*.:' M. of:

So ‘ all god. _ “h! U by aa>,..,;i,§:,f°'."b'~k.1¢i..|,% “Mwa... ,',,"""“'lma=:-u“ aroma, nomim" a and] u l: ‘W. b oelynodgy. 4H0. 1h,’

5m

ii..iai.sr'rcearrsil

llinqui.

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scientific authorities have found. that in a large body of Water it is rapidly converted in harmless products. Thus. the seepage will do no harm to any fish ch may ohanu to wsnde from the distant fishing grounds and come sniffing along on exploration bent.

Under the provisional fur seal agreement. made between Canada and the United Statics after the four-power Pelagic Sealing Treaty ceased to be operative a couple of years or so sco. the Dominion will receive 20 per cent’... instead of 15 per cont, of the annual seal skins at the Pribilof Islands. whi are owned by the United

good many dollars each. a five per wit increase in Canada's ahare of the pelt: means something.

uolusono sonoor.

The followin is the standing of Norboro Sehoo for the month of Remus-I? and March:

Grade x-1. Lowell Andrews; 2.

Garth Stewart: 3. James y. Grade VIII—1. Iionaine Ill-ﬂag; 2. Norma Lawless. Donald Gover

( uol); 8. George Stewart. e VI—l. Eugene Gillis; 2 Albion Kilbride. ra e V-l. Lloyd Lawless; 2. Harding; 3. Mary Murphy. Joan Bowness: Z.

over.

(Sr.)—-1. Eileen Mur- Dhy: 2. Oari Gill .

Grade II (Jr.)—-1. Allison Mur-

by. Grade I (Sm-l. Marie Hughes; g‘ . Florence Hughes; 8. Earle

urphy. Grade I (Jr.)—-1. Francis Oroken: 2. Annie Murphy. Highest average in senior rodeo Iiorraine Hughes 81.4 percen. Hlghest ave e in junior grades Marie Hughes .8 percent. Perfect attendance: Lowell An- s. Norma Lawless. Donald Glover. George Stewart, Florence Bushes. Irene Huilhes. Allyn Hard- lXIE. Lloyd Lawless, Alberta Mur- hy. Carl Stewart. Joan Bownem. leen Murphy, Allison Murph. iimli “$300 Ileiughiis’ An i us es. re urp y, n e ‘M/urph

‘leached. Leona 0. Cameron. ALBANY VILLAGE 8011001.

port of the P imary Depa i» meat for the mouthr of March. r Grade IV. Sr.—1.

2, George Perry; 3.

Grads IV. Jr.—-1. Ronnie Cameron and William Trainer, equal: 2, Louise Dawson; 3, Mary Dawson.

Grade II. Sr.—1. Nora Murray; 2, ; 3 Anne Noonsn. Gr IX. Ira-i, Delbert Dawson:

Indiana; 3. Douglas

2 Stanford ‘w - rode I A.-1 Mary ‘irainor: 2, Phyllis Warrenz .

Lucy Msciiood; i. _

Grads I. B.--1, Ida geiansy; Xuzhou Noon i: 3, some Mc- Baroda, 1. c._1, ArdelMurray; z,

u .

Psgcotuzgendsncs -- Pml Noon- m, William Tr: r. e New Mary“ MoMim-er. Leo Mae , Pau a Graan. Joyce Green. Helen Dawson, Mary Trainer Phyllis Warren, Lucy Manhood, Jackie Mﬁfennc and ldl Delaney.

so McCu-vilio -- Teacher. IOU!!!‘ ALBION IOIIOOL

newt-nan for the menthol ' rx.-1 “

. eamnvzlualoqaoo

crioen arrived here ‘Irinidad

of g morrow for Port

ch States. With seal drins worth s. d

Union Company. vice-prosid

8T. OATIIIBINIS AND VIOINITY

ltrlllé winter months at her home

Creek, has been visiting

Grade I, C.—1, Pierce hvwedaic:

2, Evelyn Myers; 3, Jennie Myers.

mogul: AVBflIe — Louise Jen.- S

Freda Carver —- Teacher. DOOLHTLI: IN J-AMLIOQ

Governor

ouse. Gan. Doolittle will leave to-

o! 8904a. Trini- ad. on business for the Shell t of which he is an .

Miss Gladys MacNelll. Charlotte- gcwn spent a week at her home in t. Catherine's. i

Miss Dorothea Moore hail‘ ro- turnsd to Ontario after spending

Bonshew.

Miss Lillian MacNeill,

Lon! in 8t. Catherine's the guest of her coul-

in, Miss Margaret Lowry.

Many of the young people from 5t. Ostherines attended the hockey game at Victoria. '

The many friends of Matter Chester MacNeill are glad to lee

1

him back to school again after his NCQIII llllléll.

Monti-victor lo w" . I’.

The 1e of 8t. Oathcrl es l" Ill to have w. and Mrs. e- ber Machean a: new residents, having rqoyed here from an ad- oining ‘ ,

llsny unau- of Mn. lhry are sorry to hear she has confined to bed all winter.

Mr. Lester Inwrylhes been played in Nova Scotis for post winter.

‘ti’;

s1. Catherine's school a. ' s- sinl favours under c s i1 I giylnllwment o Mrs. Dorothy Orol-

llaoto been

A ~ l .

as ans-nus no: do '

ally-steel house‘ built in their colli- aianaa each niwht occupies am modern cottaze with its flat roof

framework contract after a day in the sun. ‘~

\

deliaiouiiiuwellllmin.

bring tiujullgtcdihlt-

i Tlwohawu, m rm: sxniA- iluivcn ‘coasts ‘ Therﬂ friendly Itimulsdoc owns... s... a

hauxtraﬂaow. mmsmcoili d tidying beclvwltwnhlmchaicshdaxmtrlesa will‘: Aiidthlsruperb blendhithen"

Cqfu was ‘ intro-P‘ dual iniolliurops in 1615. Atﬁstifwqr and lorgzbydl a wudicim. \

‘Phhvmld-funmucoﬁec.

Wlilirmifil”?

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