IIOICIIII Is on ho MARCH!

| You, Physi- jaa and Phar- _ __ uaqhlfiifllflfd ' ' .' my» plsyaheir panic our nigh; military and industrial elon. Realizing that Good llullb l: a primary duly». we u“; you to gel well and he) gall. In time: like these, Health i; a help-Disease is a drag. Poor health means lagging ef- jog. We can’: afford that when dnNation needs our best. Sec your Physician today and brin hiiprescriptionshe ewbefill

NU FEET Medicated Insoles 25c pair.

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Sol Horatio» - 30¢, 59c

Rexall _ Nerve Tonic Tablets 60's

45c _§_________ Stag

Brushless Shaving ' Cream 8 oz. jar 85c

LIQJSILKTONA" ID SILK STOCK. INGS 15c pkg.

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BIRTHS i AHDR-At Upton, KlIlES 601ml’ I 21.

1942, to Mr. and MrB. 'I‘rue- buTavlor. a daughter, Emma Sug,

D

IcLMD-McLEOD — At Zion Manse on Wednesday, May 27, 1942, by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Miss sum Belle Mcleod of South llunpton to Mr. Everett John Mc- leod of Stralthcone.

' nraa-ras

lfllflClh-At 29 Douglas Street, Charlottetown, May 28. 1942. MYS- Annle Muslck, in her 87th year. hlneral notice later.

CONSTABLE - Suddenly at Charlottetown, May 28, 1942, Bruce Constable, in his 50th year. Fun- eral Sunday May 31st from his ate residence, Spring Park Street, itwtown, service starting at 8 pan. iltemmlt Wlnslos North Cemetery.

OALLAGHAN - At his residence. l‘! Dorchester street, on May 2'7. 194i. James Callaghan, agfd 89 gara. The bcdy ls resting at Frank

ennesseyls Funeral Home from While the funeral will be held on Saturday at 8.45 am. to st. Dim- ltcnis Basilica thence to the Ro- man Catholic Cemetery.

Card of Thanks

Mrs. James Connolly wishes to thank all those who sent Flowers, Cards and Messages of Sympathy 411ml! her recent aad bereavement.

1n Memoriam

l _.___ . ma. JAMES CONNOLLY

The death of Mr. Connolly gfhfllrred at his home, April 29th 1n arlottetown after a year's illness. c: was the son of the lots John llllollv. aged 7a.

e ls survlved b; a. wife and one all and a grand laughter and two ters in Dorchester, Mass, and one brother in Hamilton, Ontario.

“his funeral was held from A. A.

. to the Church 54°" H01)‘ Redeemer, thence to “Roman Catholic Cemetery. e all bearers were: John Mc- m. atlwr- some

. ose r , 0s- Coatello. p

In Memoriam

h I vh; m” "M I alemory of our dear "- w-iil-wi‘; fulfil‘; ii.'.‘.f"""‘

"Ilovin smile so awec I and brl ht all quiet and gently passed frfnn

si h 5970M in the Home

In 2nd,, n- .23”? l‘. ‘avian!!! mu wlul those she

"Mo! by Her Loving Brothers‘ Ha-u.

and Sllhrl.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMIIALMEI Charlottetown and

North Wlltahiro Phone Ill

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Dr. I.J

‘Tl-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Jug’ Returns Verdict In jMcCarron Death

10 witnesses testify in hearing conducted by

. Yeo.

cmvanelled to in- of the death Muiarron, hav-

ind us. conclude that he came to h‘s death by being struck by _'s car u“ u ‘ESPC u“ “i?” “t. exsrl a e ecease was driv% a bicycle on mo nt Road on the night of May 23 1942," was the text of Chm verdict brought in by the jurymen at ttle conclusion of the inqueszulmo the of tilvggllatél Peter oOanon s a t. l! t. the Outcllfie Furl-excl l-icme. Cur- oner Dr.‘ I. Yeo was in charge “Tibial? jugyuwgnt on to any: "We recommend that a. careful meek be k t by the civic and ROM. Polce as to the speed at which cars are drlven on the streets Charlottetown and Provincial

ter led the evidence hefore c“

01in

cuziletoldofgcizlsbackJ-iebad not noticed theblcycle nor tho

was going "scmewhere around about 40 miles an hour."

The body was folmd “about algal. or ninqyords" behind the

He testified that a civilian and one of his car's passengers curled the body to another car which stop ed. The driver of the tax-i “pu ed up very well" he sold when questioned about the brakes.

AO- Colltweil

Ac. E. L. Cantwell, R. A. I. tes- tified that he was also a passenger the taxi. His statements corrob- orated those of the

BIG FOOD SALE

PAGE THREE

SALE ENDS JUNE 3rd.

Eggs grade C -— -- 25c doz. Sugar, any kind — — 8c lb. Seedless Raisins — 2 lbs. 27c Dates, Fresh- — -2 lbs. 33c Prunes - - - - 2 lbs. 25c Flgs———---27e lb. Corn Flakes — — 3 pkg. 25c Rhubarb- — -- —4 lbs. 25c

PERFECTION l L Creamery BUTTER 2 L“ 75c Oats .-

I o‘ u ‘ BREAKFAST M h_ Nsbil d 39c") l:°'_'""‘d' °"°'l‘('°°::”¥

. r108 ~

ac me lee p g no ISLAND Delicaied) Sieik I :3_1c lb. c H E E s E _ _ _ __ _ _ _ 293 u» gZi§°i'~...'.-§'.l _ _ iii. lit‘.

EAT MORE CHEESE

Sausngcs- - - — -25c Lb.

Large head

WEI

LETTFCE — —

H hways and that offenders be min; um m; 111; str tly dealt with woonlins to hegsclrieymbnd whg: the gdull the ‘lndshield

jaw: and ails?‘ ihdatghtlée getatsutic fir; 1111, t, _ o ea i c H , 11 entfc ; also that reflectors be andovdidelhotesgveutlig tgllfiyxr “lg:

owynlnorltly dlsolayod on all vo- told d: meeting one of the "yellow hie-or when travollins on the buses’ shortly before. His light was NWWBYS- “pretty strong" and they pulled over _'I'he following comprised the to 19f, 11, p“; jury: Alex A. Malcnald, foreman, 1-19 m4 o; 119191,,‘ w; m, “cum E C. Johnstone. B. I-l. Hughes, 11110 a ca; which had been stopped. Arthur Henry. H. L. Hardy. Oorl Witness said the car could not pos- Gmell and Rflllh A- GBY- slbly be going any ‘faster than 40 wheat] tthey hit tgletkblcycile. He stat- none o e arlnen had Point Rood, while enroute to work ' ~u - abhgug). m1 (might on fisrtiuxday discussed the case sulce. T .cyc‘e was ng was _ M" from behind by one of Ed's Taxis Ac N’ M‘ “n Ac. N. M. Martin, R. A. F. testi- fied that he was with the other

driven by Alexander Large. DI- J- D- MECGWKBII airmen when the accident occurred. . Ho sat in the rear t.. ld Dr. J. D. MacGuigan testified similar story to thesgghcrlslebltig dig that he had made an autopsy on not see the bicycle until nicer the the body - associated with Dr. accident. Dewar. Ilt was held on Sunday, He was the first to reach the man May 24. The deceased was ap- He saw the bicycle first. The body proximately i0 years old. There was in the ditch and the man was was a mark on the inner upper still breathing. right thigh. ‘Ilhe face was also Dr. H. H. Pierce

scarred on the same_ aide. There

were also other bruises. There was

no evidence of injury to the brain. DT- H- H- P161011 f-eitlfied that he There was fracture of the fifth W" i" ‘he, P- E~ I- HWPlY-fll Shortly

and 5mm vertebrae’ the examna, after rnldmght on Saturday. He told

tlon disclosed. There was also evi- °f W"! out and seems the man

dence of a fractured shoulder blade, m3 o" m9 fl°°r m the blwk 8311! The “use o; dew“, w” a m“? the car. The man had not been

ture of cervical vertebrae and in- dead very 1°“-

Jury to the spinal cord. Dr. Mac- mm

Gulgan stated. He explained that F" smmde"

Annual Mission Band Concert At Zion Church

The annual Mission Band concert of Zion Church was held lass eve- ning in Zion Hull, under the lead- ership of Mrs. ltendlc barter, Mrs. Bruce MacLsren, assisted by Miss Isabel McDonald, deaconess. Rev. G. C. Webster acted as chairman. 32d she following program was ren-

re .

Mission Band Hymn, No. 592, I Love to tell the Story.

Chorus. We Greet you All.

Recitation, A Queer Little Girl by Elsie MacDonald.

Dlalogue, Mlssionary Nursery Rhymes by Jane Hall and Angus MacLaren. __ ,_

Solo, When He Cometh. by Arline Larte

r. Recitation. 81x Years Old, by aine Murphy. Dialogue. Being Happy, by 5 girls. Solo, We're Proud of Canada. by

ac ~ . Dialogue, ‘IhenSunbeams by eight Rocitotion, Hymn b: Elnpire, by

8e Ki

t ng.

Song, Come let us Make a Gar- den by Juniors.

Intermission sale of apples,

Patriotic Drill by 12 gJls.

Recitation, My Missionary Box by Arthur King.

Son , Living for Jesus, by 4 girls.

Rec tation. God Loves all Children by Helen Cooke.

Plano solo, Jolly Polly by Betty

ng.

Pageant, The Hope of the World by eight girls.

Solo, An Evening Prayer. Shelia

Maclnnls. .

Vfllflilflwl‘! by Constance Cooke.

Presentation and address to ldLss Isabel MacDonald.

BCléorus, Daffodils, by the Mission

an .

God Save our Splendid Men.

God save the King.

A pleasing feature of the evening was a presentation and address by Constance Cook a-nd Betty King to Miss McDonald. who is leaving shortly for Cape Breton.

In Memo riam

DIR. JOHN BEAT!”

‘There is a reaper whom we call

e And with! his sickle keen He reaps tthe bearded grain at a

brea h, And the flowers that grow be- tween."

Mr. John Benton. one of a family of lune cnllcren of MI. and lvus. Alexander Heston, was porn March 18, 1848, 8.110 departed this life from ms late home ul Montague, May 16, 104i. in the 0am year of ills ph- Brimage among us.

mg young manhood he be- came a member ol the Presoyter- ian Church o1 Montague, retalnlng the same unto the end.

For a number of years he lived and worked Ln the East and had travelled extensively ln the West.- ern part of the United states, as well as Vancouver, B. C. Canada.

Returning u. P. s. island. he made his olne at Montague with hols sister, until she was called home

are. as his was a life of single blesaedness. He leaves to mourn a sister. Mrs. Catherine Munroe.

Boston. Man, the last surviving member of the family of nine child- lun: a number of nephews and nieces. besides other relatives and {ia-ifinda. who will miss his cheery s o.

"Two hands upon the breast,

And labors done:

Two pale feet crossed in rest,

The race is run."

Service conducted by Rev. P. L.

hardson.

the cervical vertebrae was on the back of the neck. The injury was sufficient to cause death, he added.

He said it would be caused by s swift and strong blow.

Elmer Saunders, City, taxj 4:11,- er for Checker Taxi, testified that he was coming from the Saturday night shortly after mid- night and arrived at the scene of the accident. He was stopped by the mill? ‘m tltllekbody was put in Dr. G. F‘. Dewar, who was assoc- 11-11, Anoghere mine“ vtogugzgerelawpt: iated with Dr. MacGuigan on the come 1,11,; the cm. with mm He ahtopsy. corroborated the evidence an)“, 1155111 smut» coming u.‘ TM o the prev ous w tness. He said he ' had nommgwaddwlt- 511:? Slldof the rearseat onthe

m. a. s. Glddlngs witness Md °t going t” m‘ m"

pltal and getting the nurse. Two doctors came out and pronounced Dr. E, S. Glddlngs stated he was the man dead then he took the at the hospital when the case came body to the undertaken. He did in. The body was still in the car. not rewgnize the man. He went out and found the man Wilfred Dennis

was dead. 'I‘hat was about mld- night. The body was left in the e1- Wilfred Dennis testified that he assisted the Checker taxi driver

car. The car belonged to Check T . take tile man into the city. He was

axi Ac. Johnson 001111118 from work at the airport in the bus. He Jumped out when he M_ Johnson. RA!" teamed noticed there was an accident. The that he left Charlottetown about 5mm‘ °1 FY8358" from the man 11.55 in Ed's Taxi. There were five l“ the bmk 5°“ smpPed ill-iii] Bbvllfi

a .

f m 1 m ‘ H did t the time they passed the j flnowfie QB‘. e m" ° “° He had worked on the same shift,

Heading towards camp, they aw a‘ Mccmm‘ d1d~ Bu‘ 11$ W" 11°‘? a bicycle more than a mile {FORD w“ °x mm n!“- the airport. Ha was in the front

Dr. G. l‘. I Dewar

seat. There was another airman w’ and the driver in the front seat. mung,‘ tfiayhebeud’ R-tg- M- 7- The other airman saw the bicycle w“ a‘ e “we

the drlverflhwookmout". Then wit- hm bee ness saw e cyc . "m" Just then a car came over the body if; fiiyihgiffdmutikielog; brow of the hill with strong lights the (wrong; ahlnlns- They were about halt Shortly after he received a. call way between the two hills at the from the Airport saying a man time. (Here witness was shown a wanted to report, an accpleng, “A picture of the road: he could not man by the name of Alex Large indicate the scene). said he hit a man on a bicycle and There was s bump and the wind- wanted to know what to do," he shield of the car was broken. The said. driver stopped. “We were travelling Witness told him to wait; mo“ about 40 miles an hour," he said. went out. Wlhen he got there The speedometer was not working. Large took him to the car and He testified that the car was not showed him where it had been de- drivlng exceptionally fast. Bome- milled- times the taxis u-dvel so and so l-Arso later sooomo --- him to on ma, m“; h, “(my the scene of the accident. There He told of finding the bicycle B bicycle. a lunch kit and a man's on top of the hedge and the body Sh}? W" ‘WM 111 3h! ditch. lying in the ditch. It was lying on m’ We" I10 mark-B on the thitback’ lyi 1 a; ards be "m! had boonmggiiltgc vgte was ng 0 or y - . - hind the car when found. When M“ “id- The" W" 319-56 Ellie!’-

Il Pronounced dead. Hs in-

wm, t u, b .. h .. re ed when the bicycle la and mm try mwgolut fi’?u.‘2°m§.."3$.. viilll "W" back will on e road 21 breatllng. yard" he add -

‘The car that was coming over tho brow of the hill kept on going.

Witness bold 0d seeing the others stop a car and t the Witness and the others n

Alexander Lar s Alexander I-orxe testi fed that ho

_ was in his 18th year. He W35 n. m; tend-ill! Prince of Wales College.

ta i, i o1 din drlv , tin- “Wind Year, but did not tho udd tonfi sirgpom? mergrtufinv- oltlflllneflono this rear. He had e, reported me ‘mmemh driven a car for two and was

It was B, dark night. ‘Iihe ve- "lo drlv" of the tax Involved. He men, W, d”, m, mm. m l had been driving rol- the taxi coul- “flood driver," he said. 1°’ We Woek- ‘more was no

The bicycle was on the right "MPBWW? 0n the oar but the foot hand side of tn; my; brakes were "fairly

speedometer did not work. He had Lac. Luscombo

driven that particular car for the third night but had not

Lac’ H’ w_ a Luscpmbgv R A jlq tentlon to these defects. testified ihst.he was a assenger Witness said them were five “gas- in llhe taxi and 4st in e from lenaers in the car. There were res‘ with the previous witness. 0f them in the front aest but he

He gave a similar account b; that. did not think it interfered with his oj’ the previous witness saying that dfllv/llll- the car. which came over the brow 1.0 thought he was driving of the hill, had its lights "ful1 on. round 40 at the time. He told of when the taxi driver dimmed his the Lather csrflwimfliihc blight there was no re-"DOHR- ' 60m g over e . He g-

are noticed the white flop on the nailed t0 him dim but "he didn't big-almanac ht lth car went. about m-mgiiacedazlxbwtligt

e e ' o cyc g0 feet bgfore stopping, but would lust about the time the airman not be sure. n shouted. Ha appeared to be about

Witness said he was no B1486 fires-quarters of a yard from»: the of speed." when asked how fast dds of the Pavement then he struck the car was 801118- The w!‘ WES him. He thoufit it was the lunch‘, "travelling medium," he said tin which bro the windshield.

The taxi, he was driving in. It was some distance before he dimmed twice but 80% llO lffilmlle- got the car stopped. lfe told of

The oar, which was conuns W" proceeding to the airport then go- the hill passed before the accident no to the guard house and phon. occurred ingltho Mounted Police.

Witness was sitting on the rilht itness testified that he was told hand side of the car. by his employer that» the speed limit on that road was 40 miles per hzt". As far as he knew ho had not exceeded that.

lion fite to iilasify

T0 Lar-uno-slrnuo ROOM. Ground floor, adults only. ggply ala , s- -1i.

Ac. Smith

‘ Ac. aniih, RAJ". testified that he was a piLCSGT-QH‘ in the roar sect

of the same taxi as the WWW! two wltnesres. ‘fhfle "To i2" “l” r sitting ‘in the some sec .

e Tile first thing ‘he knfyw of the accident was the blllIlP

onihe

' Urban Gillls, Wellington;

drawn at- of

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PHONE 747

r

Trinity United Church

FRIDAY, MAY 29th ‘LOO-Choir Rehearsal.

Mr. B. ll. Hughes Selected President of S. it. U. Alumni

The annual reunion 0f St. Dull- stan's College Alumni Association took place after the Commencement exerclses at the College yesterday evening. They had dinner in the College Dining room nt 6 p. m. In the absence of the President, Lleut. Alfred Doucetle now overseas, Rt. Rev. Maurice McDonald presided. The graduates of the day were guests of the Association at the dinner. Messrs. H. F. MacPhee, Jus- tice Arsenault, and Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllnn gave expression to the joy of tile assembled members at seeing Monsignor Murphy in his usual place after his recent illness, and paid tribute to his efficient work The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: Pres. B. H. Hughes, Charlottetown; Vice-Press, Dr. J. A. MacMillan, Charlottetown; Amedee Caron, Ri-

Dougall, Rumford, Me; A. H. Mac- Lellan, West itoxbury; Rev. bouts Callaghan, Fort Augustus; R/ev. James Lynch and J. Pius Callaghan, Char- lottetown. Justice A. E. Arsenault was re-appomted to the Board of Governors.

FIERCE GERMAN (Continued from page i)

(possibly the Domeis), the Germans were said to have mardled up with bands playing, as though on parade ground, to the very brink of the stream before dispersing. Then a storm of Russian artillery the fieid was

in with bayonets to deal with the survivors.

Thus thrown buck, the Germans sought to dig in at new csitlorrls which were under oonstsm attack.

As to the Kharkov front, field dispatches reported that the Ger- mans had lost one tactically portant line to Soviet infantry charges and were generally tryins to ovoid combat, using artilery and mortars in an effort t0 stand off the Russians and sending in- fantry for-ward only infrequently.

Bummer Heat

The field of battle was envel- oped in the heat of summer brok- en by occaslonal rui .

Whle the Rumsn an mercenar- ies were suffering heavy losses a- long with the Gem-tans in the Ukraine, news came that uln- other forced legion-a small band Norwegian Quisillrlgs-mad been cut in half before Ieni ad on the northern front.

1m the crimes, where the Ketch peninsula across from the Caucasus had recently been lost to the in- vader the Russian garrison at sovaalupol continued to pound at the enemy.

Bcmbers of the Black Bea fleet wens said to have blown a Ger- man munitions train, whie Saws- wpolb artillery was in heavy ac-