MAY 3. 1950
IN srocic Deere”
"Violin
Line & Fertilizer Distributors A. Plckard Farm Tractors Ltd.
CHARLUITETOWN
CAVENDISII W.iVI.S.
..The April meeting of Cavendish Auxllary of the WM.S. met at the Manse on Wednesday afternoon April 12th at 2.30. ,,wlth the president in the chair, meeting opened by singing hymn ”In Christ there is no Eazt or; West." 1 Minutes were read and adopted
and roll call was r sponded to by .
verses of Scripture. Mrs. Alvah Macriell. Sntpply Secretary read a letter from Toronto acknowledg- mg receipt of a box of clothing for Relief ADI'U-.td. They had ship- ped 494 tons of clothing to Great Britain, Europe and Asia and received many letters of ack- nowledgment fram the consignees.
These all express the most p'o-l
found gratitude not only for the goods themselves. but also for the Christian Brotircrliness of which they are the evidence. Mrs. MacNcill also read a le or from Mrs. D. W. ilacPherson resbyierlul Supply Secretary in which she stressed the need of good lhcil clothing for all xgts--r knitted articles, loyettes and bedding for Overseas Relief, not forgetting the needy sections of Labrador and Newfoundland. Al o the Port Worker at Halifax still needs assistance in order to ex- lend a Sincere Welcome to those Displaced Persons coming to our and. Small articles such as. soap lace-cloths, combs. tooth-brushes and paste, towels. needles, thread.
CARD OF THANKS
I win to thank the Clergy. Sisters. motors and Nurses oi the Charlottetown Hospital. Also all those who remembered me with nu-ds, fruits. ice cream and differ- ent treats while in the Hospital.
Mrs. Joseph ltlccann, East Royalty.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of MRS. ELITMBETII A. Mn.'.'FADI'EN who died May 3rd. 1936.
Today recalls and memories Of a dear Mother gone to reet. And the ones who think of bet to-
day are the and who loved her best.
WP"-ins DBPCT. Gllmils and email toys.
. It was decided to bring wme 0; these articles to our next meeting. Mrs. Ira. Mccoubrey. Temperance Secretory. read a letter from Mrs. Wilfred Craig suggesting ii) That the W.M.S endeavor to have every child in the Sunday Schools write the National S. s, .Temperance Course. it?) That the WMS. co-operate with the day school Teacher in School. The Dept, of Education
has placed the text books in the Schools.
.This will he discussed at the next meeting.
.. The May meeting will be held at the Manse with Mrs. Alfrga tMoore as Devotional Leader. Mre. Milton Green -- Missionary for prayer. Lunch Committee, Mrs. Milton Green and Mrs. Alfred Moorc.
Mrs. Ernest MacNeill gave the
,community Friendship Report .. r20 sick calls and 16 cards sent lQuitc a number of books were re- .turned and exchanged among the . members, i, Mrs. Lorne .'ilacNeill led in prayer, remembering especially Miss Mary Mansfield, Evangelistic Missionary. at Vilna. Alberta.
The beautiful Easter Worship Service as rtven in the Missionary Monthly, was led by Mrs. Milton Green assisted by the members present.
The Easter Tnank-Offering was received by the treasurer Mrs. Olaf Stevenson and dedicated.
Meeting rlosed by all repeating the benediction Hebrews 13:21.
Dainty refreshrncnts were served by Mrs. George Mccoubrey and Mrs Ira Mccoubrey assisted by the hostess.
Down UNDER
ADELAIDE. .Austraiia. -(CP)- In March, load a tree-grower here
IIICKORTTTIKIS.
kory and pignut hickory
a d the United States. 0 the nuts have germinated and the young hic-roriea are growing faster than they do in Canada.
Ll'I'I-GATION INCREASE
in 1048 the total number of cases in county courts of England and Wales, was 391,140 as compared
Remembered by Her Daghtere. -.
with 341.728 for 1947.
mA'r's aecause FLEISCI-tMANN'S IS
exrm ACTIVE J
3 out of 4 Conodictn Women
ME roa FLEISCI-iMANN'3 YEAs'r- trs so DEPENDABLE
X443
I YE5- STAYS FULL STRENGTH
rearecr - Resutrsi
so LIGHT AND TENDER!
prefer . .
Canada's Smartest Finish
NAIIVO
'DIIrebIo. Mull glen. porcelain-Illto enamel Oiteivdle in 25 CHARMING COLOURS
. on can A'I'
tenants. 0 onannma I. 1'. IOLIIAN urn. Snmme leGUlGAN
L'ID., Charlottetown Hide I Charlottetown
8 DOYLE. llulfer BNO! TUPLIN
00-. KIIIIIIWI '
IN 8 C. II. BURNS. M3'I”'i"9'
planted I20 nuts of Sh1gD&TI(thI0-lfrom R. T Holman Co Ltd reesi ' ' ' brought from southern Ontariol
About 83 .
Tbiaooluuaureeereedioeaewa
0' IN” IIIIFOII. but alvortldng eli
a newly nature may be
Illldled at an Mate A word. II-llofvly pay-:
line In advance.
GDOIVS for Photographs.
TRISH LOBSTER! TODAY - City Fish Market.
WORTIITS DRUG STORE open today. Phone 271.
New SHIPMENT cm; and Su-HA at The Fashion Shoppe.
WHY NOT BUT the cement now for that spring iobr Roger! Hardware Co. Ltd.
JUST ARRIVED.-Nancy Tyler Hausedreases. 52.93 each at The Fashion Shoppe.
ITII A.V'NIVERSARI' S A L E now on at The Ab?-gweit Gift Court.
S. A. McDONA1.D just received Shipment Ladle-s' Dungerces. Size 10-20. Price 82.95.
THIIEE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Sydney. Nova Scotia, Phone More time Central Airways Limited. 2tl3i
FILIJSII LOBSTERS in stock to- day. Cash and Carry Stores. phone 747: Brighton Grocery, 2574; Mt. Edward Heights Market, 1191-J.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. -. Advertisers are reminded that their COPY must be in The Guardian not later than noon the day previous to insertion. Those who telephone classifieds, ctc., shou.ld particularly hear this in mind.
T 1 LEAVES FOB MARITIME CON- FEIIENCE - Rev. A. S. Weir. of Pownal. left Monday for Toronto. where he will represent the Mari- lime Conference of the United Church. on the Transfer Commit- tee which meets May 4th.
CONSERVATIVE MEETING - A meeting of the executive of the Progressive Conservative Associ- aticn was held in the city yester. day afternoon for the purpose of making preliminary a.rt-angements for the annual party convention.
CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendlary Magistrate's Court yesterday. two young men charg- ed with stealing were remanded until Thursday. The case is connection with an alleged theft on Grafton Strect about ten o'clock Monday night.
FUNERAL SATUIIDAY - The funeral of Mr. Stephen Thompson. Sprlngton. was held from his late residence on Friday afternoon, April Elli. Rev. Donald Nichol- son conductcd the services at the house and grave. The pail-bearers at the house were his six sons. James Thompson, Ralph Thompson, Herbert Thompson. Peter Thomp- son. Bracken Thompson and Gor- don Thompson. and at the grave
the pail-bcarera were James Bry- enton. William MncLure. Angus Macintosh. Ewen Lamont, Kennic Mucheod and Donald Maclnnis. In-
,tcrmcni. in Iiartsvillc cemetery.
.P'UNElIAL MONDAY -The fun- cral of Mr. Harry Craswell uf Clyde Station. was held from his late residence on Monday after- noon. May 1st. and was largely at- tended. The services at the house and grave were conducted'by John MaeK'ay. student minister. assisted by Rev. Donald Nicholson and Rev. Ernest Weeks. The pull-bcarers were Messrs. Evcret MncLeod. Duncan Nicholson, Howard Mac- Lennan, Alden Buchanan. George Buchanan and Ray Fcrris. Inter- ment in Fredericton cemetery.
FUNERAL TUESDAY-The fun- eral of Miss Mary Curran. Avon- dale. was held from her late resi- dence Tuesday morning. May 2. to St. ,Toachim's Church. Vernon Riv- er. Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by the Rev. Urban Gillis. Rev. S. Gallant officiated at the grave. Pall-bearers: Daniel O'Don- nell. Jos. O'Donnell. Alphonsus Kcoughan. Jos. McKinnon. John Whelan. Daniel McAulay. Burial in Church cemetery.
FUNERAL AT C-OWAN BRAE - The funeral of the late Mrs. James H. Mallard of Gowarr Brae was held on April 29 from heu- lavig residence to St. Alexis church in Rollo Bay where re- quiem high mass was celebrated by Father MicTague. The pallbear- ers were William Mullaliy. William Howl:-ti. Angus Miocormack. Mich- acl 0'Keefe. Howlan Mullally and Edward Wheian Interment was in the church cemetery.
Personals '
Miss Rae Gillespie, 281 Kent st. Charlottetown. returned on Mon- day after a six months visit to western Canada where she visited Mrs. Charles Stewart. Vancouver. fonnerly of sununerside. Miss Gillespie spent Christmas in Vic- iotrla. B. O. and proceeded to visit her sister and family in Saskatoon where she spent several months.
l
INLAND NAVIGATION
The St. Lawrence River is navigable to ocean-going vessels
FREE PHOTO
Given to every customer. P014-'1'!-itl. weddings, home
P110908. peas rte and com- r imeroial pbo grapby. Groups mywher-e,an a. your roll film, hour finishing.
Burke's Portrait Studios, 14235 Great Geo. St. Phone 28504
Evidence Taken in Mitchell Inquest
The verdict that Eugene Mitchell came to his death in a cell at the Police Station about 3.30 am. Sun- day morning from alcoholic pois- oning was returned last night by a coroner's Jury empanelled to in- quite into circumstances surround- inx the death of the deceased.
Coroner of the inquest held in the Court Room at City Hall was Dr. J. D. MecGulgan. Mr. J. P. Nicholson represented the Crown. Members of the Jury were Messrs. George MacLeod. foreman. George Ber-rigan, Russell Abbott. William Hughes. Merritt Foreylhe. George Sutherland and Harry Hardy.
Five witnesses gave evidence and the report of Dr. Hamid Shaw, Provincial pathologist was read. This report stated that ml blood vessels in the brain were engorged and a high "state of in- toxicaiion was indicated.
Dr. R. G. Lea. Dharloitctown physician. testified that the de- ceased was dead when he first saw him about three o'clock Sun- day morning in the cell.
Cst. Wakelln. police officer. stal- ed that he and Cst. Howatt pick- ed up deceased who was lying on the ground on the south side of the sidewalk in front of Herb Campbell's on Grafton Street about 11.15. He walked to the patrol be- tween the two officers and talked but was under the influence of alcohol. He was placed in a sep- arate ccll. Cst. liowatt stated he had no evidence to suplemcnt that given by Csi. Wake-lin.
Sgt. Sterns Webster testified that he saw deceased sleeping on hunk in cell at 12.30 Sunday morn- ing. Around three o'clock he no- ticed that the man had fallen to the floor and on bending down to pick him up found out he was dead. -
Russell MacDonald last saw de- ceased in Herb Campbell's about 10.50 Saturday night. Deceased ordered three bottles of spruce beer. one for himself and two for friends. He drank about three quarters of it glass of beer and fell to the floor. Was taken outside and patrol took him.
Harry Redmond testified that he was well acquainted with the deceased and had seen him about one o'clock Saturday afternoon. He idcccuscd) was perfectly sober at that time and he had been seen in a sober condition at 8.30 that night. He heard deceased was sub- ject to heart attacks.
William Douglas Smith. Char- lottetown, was talking to deceased, who was sober. for a few minutes at the corner of Kent and Prince Streets between eight anti nine- thirty Saturday night. Testifled that deceased hurl boarded at Cen- iral Hotel of which (Smith's) mo- ther is landlady. Deceased was sobcr while eating his supper be- tween five and six o'clock Sutur- day evening.
Describes Old Age Pensions . Systems in U. S.
OTTAWA. May 2 - (CF) -Dr. George Davidson. Deputy Minister of Welfare, said today that many Canadians now receiving old-age pensions would not qualify for pensions in the United States.
Testifying before the parlia- mentary committee on old-age security, Dr. Davidson said the United States residence and citi- zenship provisions in old-age pen- sion legislatlon were no more generous than those in the Cana- dian legislation.
In fact. he said. aome United States regulations were lest gen- GFOIIS.
He outlined for the committee the two pension systems in effect in United States and listed some of the amounts paid by various states. They ranged from a low of are a month to a high of about 380 a month. The payments start at 85 years. Canada's top pension amounts to about 350 a month and is payable Co needy persons 10 years and over.
Dr. Davidson said the United states has an old age assistance program under winch pensions are paid to the needy. The coun- try aleo has a compulsory contri- butory old age and survivors in- surance acheme. Pensions paid under the insurance plan average about 320 a month for e single per- son while those paid under the means test program amount to about 844 a month.
The insurance plan was started in 1934 in the hope that eventually the teat ' ' program
continuing to rise.
W Tim GUARDIAN, crmnnorrerown central Guardian I -" l
LOOK AT THESE
PANTIES
DOQUGRIJIVIH I-II Wilts and ceiein.
OIOAMV HALF. 3 "M
APRONS
um mu "4 Floral him rouawo mar
HANGERS
IIOIDI I IIIIVI
5I
5I 5l 1--st 3'" 5I 3""il 1-on ll
'2' I II' lull Sill
FACE CLOTHS
II' I II” was ill!
HAND TDVIELS
PLASTIC MALI-
APRONS
LOVILV IATYIRNS MINT fvlf.-Sill
Handkerchiefs Il)i' I I0)?
5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5
I. .W. WOOLWORTN CO. LIMITED
nnnssss
y-Ah .
'l' FRI. SAT.
5555555555 M A Y
4-5-6
I values: M LADIIS IHGUALCIIANIII :'AlITIR 4 FOR 5 I". N SI.IP'Sl m too-rr. sous ' T" V " . '"' LADIW III lAvoANdlaa:::v?s" In A N IEIc."'l;..g' 5
L""' 39""! Coleure
PLASTIC cranes: mud
THS Ieovfifuldoaigne stain resistant.
IAT EVERY WOOLWORTHIS IN
FAGE THREE
NYLONS
First Dually into: Sindee French Hoot Double-Hook and-Tee
PAIR FOR
CHROME PLATED FLISHLIGIIT
IKIIIIAI Ill)
.. .........5l
complete with
FAGIAI. TISSUES I600
see. do-ted. Anna.-1-or SHEETS via.
1
CANADA!
Dr. Davidson said that .once I country is committed to an insur- ance pension program, it was pretty difficult to reverse itself. The U. S. still favored the insur- ance principle. While the insur- ance program would never provide universal coverage. it eventually would cover all but a small num- ber of people.
Si. Paul's W. A. Group Completes Successful Season
Branch "A" of St. Paul's W. A. closed a very successful season's work on Thursday, April 27th
with an in lly good attendance od members and officers from Branch "B" and the Evening Branch.
The Diocesan President. Mrs. Dosh and orlicers from both
branches of st. Peter's W. A. were also guests.
On display were many and var- ious kinds of hand-work, numer- ous ready-made garments and many small articles which later were packed. ready for shipping to an Indian residential school in Prince Albert, Sask.
Tea was served. Mrs. H. E. Miller pouring. Mrs. I-lemming, Mrs. W. Matheson. Miss Wakeford and Miss Home sewing.
The Rector in a. happy manner congratulated the members on their season's achievement. Mrs- Cosh in her usual cheering way expressed her appreciation of the splendid work accomplished.
The members of this nranch have been saddened by the recent calling to higher service of three of its members. Mrs. W. E. Bent-
ley, Mrs. A. M. Large and Miss M. E. White each of whom was also a his member. IRKYVALIZ W. T. The monthly meeting of the
lmyvale W. I. met at the home of Mrs, Walter Oouiy, with an
could be abolished. But mar 10
inland for 600 mllcl. as far as Montreal.
yeera ofpoperations, the number. of those receiving assistance was
of twelve members and tseverai visitors. Meeting opened with the president oo-
cupying the chair. Roll call was answered by e house-cleaning hint. Minutes of the last meet- lag were approved as read.
A letter on Home Economics was read. also letters from Maple
the secretary realized the sum of 57.15. i It was decided to appoint one woman each month on an en- tertaining committee to help mairel meeting more interesting. A very interesting and inspir- ing reading was given by Mrs. J.-
Griifin, entitled. "The Wife". Mrs. Mathias Murray was ap- pointed for May. Seven mem- bers paid their fees.
New sick committee -- Mrs.
his reading was given by Mrs. J. Griffin. School committee - Mrs. Waiter Coady and Mrs, William
Griffin. Programme - Mrs. Ptk. Ciarkirl. and Mrs. W. Griffin. Next
meeting at the home of Mrs. D. McGirin. "God Save the King". closed the meeting. A delicious
lunch was sewed by Mrs. Coady. and a social chat was enjoyed b all present. .
4
PRODUCED svnrnarrcanrx '
..I..acquer, once solely a natural tree product, now is being produced Irom s. ntro-cellulose base
BROKEN HEART!!!) ROBIN
BRISTOL, England-(CP)- Ar- tlst William Board left his window. open every day for a. friendly robin to fly in, perch on a chain
'and be painted. Then Board died.
The bird flew about the house until he found his friend's body. The robin was. discovered lying dead beside the painter.
LARGEST IIBIHWATED LA3
Lake Superior -with a length as miles. has an area of 3.1, square miles.
2004-O-O-O-O-Qr6
An Assortment of
ferns-clearing at-
Leaf Milling Company, and Rural Beautification Society and re Jubilee fund. Government grant was gratefully received. Mrs. Walter coady was appointed as delegate lo ntlrnd r B. Conven- tion. Red Cross sewing and knit-
tlng was -passed in. Two pair boy's pyjamas, two girL-' night- dresses, two girla' dresses, two
pair giris' stockings and two tlms. it was decided to start a tra- velling apron tc raise funis.
card perry held at the home of
A .
I19 Grafton Si.
O O I e
.-O-O04
STARTS THURSDAY. MAY 4rlr-ENDS SATURDAY. MAY 6i'Ii
Balance of our early Spring Silk Crepe DRESSES In the darker shades. both plain and printed materials. clearing of 331-3 Off. Sizes 14 to 20 and 16V: to 24V:-Wonderful Values .
O &&O5OO O-40-O 5944-00 0 6
I lack of Better SUITS-Reduced to clear at only- ' oou I
All-Wool Tartan Plaid IIAINCOATS- MuHN4u
Cotton IIOUSECOATS-Regularly 52.98-All Sizea- On Sale for Only-
- 4&O6&6W
WOOL SKIRTS at
e& OOKKOO& Short Sleeve Pullover SWEATERS-in striped pat-
-e-OOO-OQOO-O-OOO OO4&-O4-6-O-O-O-O-GO-O0-O-0000-O4
Many other wonderful Bargains not listed. Don't miss this Solei --You can Save Money by shopping or the GLORIA.
S SORRY! No Phone or Mail Ordere-
The GLORIA
o-we-04 eseo-eeakeao-so - A A - A A
' M A Y S A L E i E THIS IS IT . .THE SALE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR ii
szz.so . ,s1o.oo
81.98, 8I.9S
5 31.98
A AA: :--
2 Phone 614 I .73
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