a WESTERN GUARDIAN

wuss: Mn-

summations y m" N Dough! :81”

w “m” gu-eet Mark

d. ll Church direct-Phone Ill Bumfililffiha PBINUI count‘:

Advertising should be left with Ira. fold.

gteuy of the following otoresln es.

“m” guru}, Gourliee Drugstore, Water Street. Toronto

Gauliot. 81 Grenvilll Street.

“when will oc delivered

“my home in Bummeralde by

1w pu- week. Phone £80 for this service or while: f: tpl: I25, rgponslble for deliveries oh your route. ni‘

g g new! II l. "urarerahllll 9' 5 m.’ pg iueortrd IO l"

"‘ strlrill v-r-b" l‘

m4-

g__i-__ my, Ceresan, Semesan Re

. ior Drug Co., Kensingtvll-

ids at once wfidiéir 52...... we d ““' “mm ‘a-la-st

f.’ E-LMEJQQT cosmetics. the delightful perfume. wail Drugs. 544'”-

, F011 am SYSTEM" all .... pressure test 150m‘? mngider complete 1' pooley'S Service Station, a. s-rs-

.I

TO CHARLOTTE-

m,» to Charlottetown on mending an executive “he w. M. S. Presbyterlal ,,..- Edward Island United -S

. EETING — The “gmglhllf the Summerside a1. which was postpon- d... night owing to the drive inauguration will be fl-eniug, Important mat- wbc brought up 8i 91¢

IOLIDAY- Miss Marlon m is a nurse in train- ‘. hospital at Sherbrooke. yspending her holidays pgrgnls, Ml‘. and Ml‘!- “Massey, summerside.

u‘ 0F HENRY (‘ON- Tha funeral services for u. were held. on Sunday from the home of Mrs- gweilington where a snort ruheld. followed by ll 56F" qallnited Church at Vic- ,. Rev. Dr. Murray con- m services which were mulled, The pallbearers .. s. Howard Barlow. John Illton McCal-ville, Lloyd mgluel Day and John

l. sarwrcas - The s“,

dDuncan MacCallum was day afternoon at four the United Church .111 ildeque. Mr. MacCalium in in the Prince County Friday night and his

d at P. L. Bowness and,

n: Parlours at Sum- ll the time oi the fun- D. F. Hoddinott conduct-

liacFai-lnne, Alban Leck . Henderson and Hartwe

-; 0F MRS. EDMUND ihcre passed away at in Port Hill on Satur- ilrs Edmund Birch. Mrs. - quite suddenly and her a great shock to her aid friends. Mrs. Birch v ch member of the An- Church at Port Hill, a neighbor and good friend. ~- to mourn her husband. ~ Russell. Ernest, Regin- Percy all of Port Hill, two - Mrs, Edward Mac- tlilortharn and Mrs. Ed- I ent of Margate, P.E. , brothers, Charles May- Pori Hill: Edmund May-

Nortlurm; Herman and iiamai-ll of Boston and isters, Mrs. Peter Carroll l1. Mrs. Artemas Mac- oi Arlington. P.E.I..; Mrs. Punk ivlacKenzle of Sum- tok of whom much ~ he

extended. The fun- _ ld oil Monday from tan philvcll at Port Hill, . Davies of Alberton con- the service. Six nephews eased acted as pallbear-

LD FISH FREE

ALI. THIS WEEK ~ Life and Color to your Home

Kl" you absolutely ZGolll Fish and a Gold Bowl with pearl chips Filter plant with any ‘ Purchase of 50c or

» Gold Fish 2 for 15c T YOURS NOW

Ill lirug 0a. Ltd.

llmmerside

r

5-13-3i. \t“m

trim-Bale.

8mm ~ Modern _ Distinctive

°PENrivc ro-nav

in "mill BUILDING

food n

prepared In "P40-Iiate kitchen. mm"! prices _ M ""1"- Meals

"i l! all hours.

"l l call.

W, George A, Bowness u

430M?!‘ service on your films. Gourlles Rexall Drugs. 6-14-21.

-B!45S WANTED. -- All kinds sizes, can use any quantity. large or small. Paying highest cash prices. x. Dawson. Albany. 5-14-2i.

-__-_.

—ll‘Oit BALE — '33 Chevrolet “°“.'.“" “t!” “.5.".;'i."“£i°§." “émm” sys m, e . p on res Albany. fi-li-lni

—.PEPTONA! The tonic for vim, vigor and vitality. 20 oz. bottle $1.00. Gourlles Rexali snrugs.

44-21.

--WOB.K Sheen and

BOOTS. - m’ MacInni-s Shoe Store. Summerslde,

has a. very large selection o! heavy workboots and military boots. Best quality which gives lasting satisfac- tion and foot comfort. Price 82-25

5-14-2i. -—FUNIJRAL 0F B. ALFRED OGDEN — The funeral of B. A-l-

fred Ogden was held on Saturday afternoon from his late home on Russell Sh, Sumrnerslde, and was well attended. Rev. C. W. Cook. pastor of the Summer-side United Baptist Church took the service. In- terment was in the Baptist Ceme- ery at Bedeque. The pallbearers were Messrs. Ingham Palmer, A. W. Palmer. Major Inman, Jack Cobb, liosland Morrison and Percy Wedge.

—T0 HOLD CHURCH SERVICE -—'I‘he graduate nurses of Prince County will commemorate the birth of Florence Nightingale, the found- er of the nursing profession with a church service on Sunday next. The Roman Catholic nurses will at-

tend Mass m st. Paul's Church. and T

the nurses of other denominations will attend Trinity United Church. All graduate nurses as well as fix‘ nurses on the staff of the Prince County Hospital are invited to at- tend. The nurses graduation exer- cises will be held on Wednesday of next week-S

—-RED CROSS NEWS — Just now when everyone is being asked to contribute to the Red Cross it may be of interest to know just what the Summer " Red Cross

‘ has accomplished since Januaryf This society is the re- ceiving centre for the country dis- tricts in East Prince. The grand

total of $950.00 worth of woollen ‘i’ be

goods have been sent to head- quarters since January as wells as eight boxes of quilts. ‘These have been sent to England. That is an average of 308 quilts. The women of the country districts have con- tributed very largely to this splen- did work-S,

—BRlDE-T0-BE SHOWERED -.A very pretty shower was held reoentl at the home of Mrs. Lorne riscoll for Miss Olive Clark. of New Annan, whose engagement was recently announced, The shower was given by the girls of the staff of Sinclair d: Stewart, where Miss Clark had been em- ployed. There were many lovely things. Mrs. Ora MacEwen opened the gifts while Miss Claudia. Rog- ers read the many humorous verses. Mrs. Driscoll arranged the gifts and presented them to the bride-to-be. After Miss Clark had made e pretty thank you speech all Joined in singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow", after which games were played until lunch was served. Miss Clark leaves on m-i- day morning for Montreal where she will be married on Saturday to Corporal Ritchie of the R. C. A. l". Island friends wish the young couple every happiness-S.

Personals

—Mls.s Doris Kelly. Brmunerode- spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Ambrose Kelly. Kickers-B

Borden

Mr. Wilfred Gallant who ha! been seriously ill with pneumonia at his home here is now recoverin! steadily.

O. D. Preston Darrsdr. B- c- N. who has been spending leave with his wife and son Jackie 01' aorach left on lrrlday moraine 1°’ Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. J. V. MacDonald and daughter, Mrs.. Henry Cerctti of Borden visited relatives in Glen- finnan on Saturday. They We" accompane‘ by Mrs. J. Maclsaac and Miss Jean Maclsaao.

Mrs. Gordon Constable and sons David and Donald also Miss J1me MacKenzie of Borden all?!“ u‘ week-end with relatives at. French 8W1‘.

Mr. William MacFerlano of Low- 61' Bedeque was the guest of Ml‘ and Mrs. Julian Herring of Bor- den on Sunday-

Miss Pearle Stewart, and Glenn Sharpe of Charlottetown silent Sunday st their homes in Borden-

Miss Eleanor Maclsaae oi Bor- den spent a few days last week with friends in Charlottetown.

uh. llalc MacGregor of char- iottetown visited friends in Bord!" over the week end.

The regular card part of the Borden Women's Inst tute WI»! held on Thursday everlinft WW1 four tables playing. Lldies Pr!" was won at Mrs. Cecil Stewart» tli‘ l’ lti “will” .3301‘???

conloa on ill’ s Mr. and Mrs. lrreston Darrnch The Preeeeout was won b!

TO-DA Y

Iuonelm Iveunll ‘K,

w Mhuuilifli

_______________ Also News 8r Short Subjects Shows at 3.30 — 7.15-9.15

CAPITDI.

SUMMERSIDE

‘New York Town’

With Top-Notch Cast h

At Capitol Theatre Summerside

"New York Town", Paramount's romance drama of the metropolLs which opened at the Capital Theat- re last night, is refrcsliingl; differ. ent from any other picture of Go- ham. There isn't a nightclub 888cm’. swanky penthouse or bubble dancer in the whole picture. Instead, it deals with the New York that New Yorkers see, the city in which they live. struggle and ‘ind hm: iness. Simply. and without p l any punches. Paramount's producer Anthony velller and D1- rector Charles Vidor rolled tihe shade up and recorded a delight- fully entertaining story about the Bis Town and its inhabitants.

Fre MacMurray, a sidewalk photographer who seems to know all the angles. lives with Aklm

amiroff, a refugee painter. on the top floor of a typical Manhattan apartment house,

Fred. snapping pictures of the busy passersby. plies ills trade on fashionable Fifth Avenue whore he meets Mary Martin. bTOAt! and frlendless small town girl Sizing upg her situation at a glance, the b dreamed photographer talks Mary into accepting a Job as "out. side salesman" for himself and Tamiroff. The two men tare the girl into their home and cheer her up with food and laughter.

Mil-FY Martin. uhose starting success in "Kiss tihe Boryg good. bye" established her as a real screen personality, proves herself fl ‘OD-notch comedielriic rrl “New York Town”. Lynne Over- man. Aklm Tamiroff. Eric Blown. Cecil Kellaway and Fuzzy Knight complete the all-star cast.

Fred MacMurray, as the big city 81101181‘. is the answer to any small town maidenls prayer.

Sparkling dialog and a that is wholly different from any- thing ever screened about the Big City makes "New York Town" a worthwhile and highly amusing bit of film entertainment.

we

story

Kensington and Vicinity

Mrs. Frederick Macdonald is spending a few days here the guest g tiger parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy

a y.

Mr. Michael MacKinnon, one of the oldest citizens, celebrated his eighty-seventh birthday on Satur- day, His many friends will be leased to hear that he is in the

t of health and wish him many more such happy events.

Mrs. A. Croken and two children of Summerslde. spent a. pleasant visit llere the guest of Mrs. QYOK- en's sister, Mrs. David lviiieNally.

Pte. John Burns of the Veteran's Home Guard, is spending his fur- lough at his home in Kensington the guest of his wife.

Mrs, Phllll MncNally left this wool; [or Val eyfield, Quebec, on an extended visit with ner daughter, Mrs. Leonard MacInnis.

The Kensington Brownie Pack held their regular weekly meeting in the Town Hall on Friday even- ing. It is pleasing to report that th s pack has another second class Brownie. Audrey Profitt. After the Fairy Rin . tests were discussed. Games fo lowed and this meetin closed with the good night 8011B l" the Magic 5009976-

The Misses Adele Parkman and Blanche Hogg of summerside were recent visitors here.

Mrs. Earl Reeves or New London is siglendir? a few do. s the Bile” of . an Mrs. ROY 9W5-

Ml‘. and Mrs.

Elmer have returned to dllfin 1 n gicglgmrefattievressgenld fr ends in Ken- sington.

_ C l of His “Egg; .51'§§',';," gperfiethye weekeng in elvin the guest of iris wife an family.

Mrs. Preston Kennedy 8090i P» few days in Kelvin the guest of lhlél‘ gm“, Mrs, Harold Laird and - Laird.

Bryenton

1 thly meetln of thzhieferliiirlllgixrlnmgrrvizsbytcfiflfl ° '

en's Missionary Society wills held Y 8i- in the church hall, rnyedrwst; the

verses 10-31. The s09 B1 t no" Mumm- °“."tl°"h.‘é‘.'-.' A refueling "me £21332? ‘f; Igflham J rdlne and Hymn _ firs. Alexander Hilts read tllemmélxlr utes of last meeting whichdxetle, m‘. mo,‘ $..".:2;,.'..'i‘1.°"i§ s. u» merhbers with verses of Scripture-

The fferlng was then rcccived- m 2m u u» we d 14"“

Elmsdale and Vicinity

Messrs. Emerson Hardy. Albert MacDonald and Edgar Williams. have returned to their homes after spending the winter months in Oshawa, Ontario. ‘luey report a much earlier season in Ontario and the vlheat crop is already many inches over ground.

Congratulations and best wishes for a happy wedded life, are ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dougan, whose marriage took place recently. Mrs. Dougarl formerly was lvlllss Doris Adams, -‘ s“ of Mr. and Mrs. James Adams.

Mr. Maxwell Cameron, of the B. C.A.F. accompanied by his wife and daughter have returned after an extended visit with relatives in Elmsdale and Rosebank.

Messrs. Leigh O'Brien and Claude MaoNelll have returned to their homes after spending llle past few months in Montreal.

Messrs. Raymond Dunn and Frederick Johnston spent a pleasant oiiday in Moncton recently.

L A.C, Everett Rix spent a brief gurlough with his wife and family ere.

Mr. Gerald Gavin of ‘rlgnlair was a recent visitor in Elmsdale.

A host of friends in Western Prince, and other parts. were shock- ed and saddened on April 28th, to learn of the death of Mrs. Austin O'Brien at the age of 48 years. Although in falling health for two years fond hopes were entertained for her recovery but God willed otherwise, and an affectionate wife and mother and a loyal friend. was called to her eternal rest. Her funeral was held at Sacred Heart Church, Alberton. on May 1st. and was largely attended by sorrowing relatives and friends. Rev. Dr. Wm. V. ‘Monoghan sang the Requiem Mass, and the following acted as pail-bearers: Messrs. James and Anselm O'Brien, Bennett Kelly, Charles Dunn, James Johnston, and Leonard Barnett. To the bereaved husband and two daught- ers, Mrs. Fred McKinnorl and Miss Andrey. lite sincere sympathy of their many friends is extended.

Mrs. Clifford C. Foley of Boston Mass. was a recent visitor to Elms- daleand attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Austin O'Brien.

Messrs. Edward Ol-Ialloran of the R.C.A.F. Dartmouth, and Harry Oddailoran, St. John attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Austin O'Brien.

Mr. Raymond Brennan. of the B. C.A.F. stationed at Mount Plen- sant spent a furlough at his home.

‘The Elmsdale Women's Institute held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Bruce Currie on May 5th, with a good attendance of members and visitors. ‘Ilze Presid- ent. Mrs. W.A Pat-ersoir presided, 8nd mccllllg was opened by the Institute Carol followed by reading of minutes of last meeting. Sick committees were appointed for May and June. Plans‘ were made for the collection of salvage for the Red Cross. Two contests were put on by Mrs. Wm. Matthews and Mrs. George Murray. Mrs. John Gordon invited the meeting to her home in Jllflt‘. ‘The National Ant-hem closed the meeting.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. James Currie, on the arrival of a baby boy at their home on May 7th.

Mr. ‘memes Murray Royal Cana- dian Artillery, spent a furlough at his home in Piusvllle and left on Tuesday to resume Ills duties.

._____}__i__ EARLY MADRAS Madras, on the eastern coast o!

1114116.. WM the first territorial pos- semion of the British East India Company.

.i__.._._____ QUEENSLAND FLOODS

Property damage from the record floods in Queensland, Australia, in

winery, totalled £1,000,000 ($3,580,-

_ Luther was read,.from the Study Book by Mrs, Robert Stewart. ‘lnls was a. very interesting chapter and will be completed at the next meet- lng which will be the annual meet- ing and held in the church hall. Hymn 580 was sung and the re- peating o! the Lord's Prayer in un- lsion brought this meeting w e c ose.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sheen and small son of Summer-side spent Sunday the guest of Mrs. Sheen's 513ml‘, Mrs, Ronald. Pal-lee and her father Mr. Alfred MacNeill.

Miss Mamie Connells of Long River spent the weekend at her home in Margate.

The Kensington United Church Young People held their weekly meeting irl their room on Wednes- day evening. After the usual busi- ness period, the devotional period was held with Miss Elva Paynter in charge.

Mrs. Malcolm IVIBCLCEH of Gra-

ham’s Road had a pleasant visit here, the guest of her do. hters Mrs. Scott Mouse and Mrs- artlc

BOWHESS.

Mrs, George Brown ‘of Ogurloitf- is ndin a ew B l1 koglnliflfltglee the BIRCH’. of her dxhaugh-

ter, Mrs. Joseph I... Davisor-h-H

COUNTY CHRONICE

i

ALL 155155 RALPH llumun

Summer-side

TO START (Continued from page l)

Isllerwood and Second Officer Eliz- gbettirm Mary Sturdee. will return to

Meanwhile, Superintendent Car- penter expluined. recruiting willgo on at as high speed 3s possible. But it isn't every Mal-y. Nellie and Susie who will be accepted into the WRENS, The service will be small and the qualifications high.

But from the description the three organizers give of the group, it was believed the servicewill at- tract thousands oi applications.

To ltemaln Feminine

To begin with a Canadian who enlists won't lose any of femininity while she's a WREN._

"Our service is the most femlnme of all services," said superintendent Carpenter as she remarked that the naval girls were not encouraged to become heel-walking, masculine per- sons.

They do a minimum of saluting- only their own superior officers and officers of other" women's services.

l er

R,(;_N_ n“; p175 To LINER LEAVING 0N LONE CROSSING

Passing aetern of a Canadian vessel at anchor, n. mgr cargo liner receives the traditional rlute as she sleams out from harbor to make an independent grossing of the Atlantic. Merchant ships pa. hing a hither than average speed are sometimes allouon w make crossings without escort. In every case tfcir route is arranged by naval authorities to give them the greatest chance of safety. This method pre- vents 135i" “Dress liners being held down to slower convoy upwi-

———l

*i.. gold brand is replaced rvitir blu

Someone asked if the Canadian

Vino" i'.l,(ll'{)Uh iere are rigid

. -. - _ . Among the soldiers were men They don't do long hours of march- WltlslvS nugllt wear trousers. {‘,‘,'c‘“‘§‘,',.sf'-';§QQ}Q§I,‘QITO,Q““,,°“§O§§ ullose duty was not to fight but to mg and. drill- “What a silly idea," replied the 1193111, l-Ivfi) Ill) mfifflle. One 0f these uias

‘Iherewillbeonly voluntary phys- Superintendent. "Most women look "\Ve' only accept 15 per cent, or Capt. R. W. Lane. a chaplain de- lcal training. _ very awkward in trousers. and the mpl.c,,,,,é ,,, Eqgpmd" ex. sllilcd ior duty with front line

The women will begiven as com- they'd be most uucoilliorllrblc t u‘ 5,, {W Hm,- --.,,‘,d ma; a gm lrro Lil England. Born ill Cir-ar- fortable, llomcllke ll\'iil[1 quarters as weather." Tile only’ DlllCQ nor s “d, [,.,.,,‘},,. “ ,',, '3, 11,5 end o, l». "all, ('Y'," .0112» lsit his possible. lll cacii barracks tlrero will \\'lll_ be worn may be on harbor “C,- p,7,,',-,._,,io ,,-,~ ,,é,-3Qd_ 51,9 b111,- church in Brarliford. Ont“ nine be a quarters officer, “a kindly. crafts, or" lll sut-li occupations. ‘

ml iirio till‘ job HIM. suits her best m!“ up “haplam porslilhilljv. We doll‘: put any bQ-{JIC peg iii round holes." Girls ill-av lllill'l‘_‘y' in the service. that 1‘:»2.~.il't release lllfm. In runs are accepted be- lT lllifi a. linlf and 48 iJllL 18 will be the age iliiiii- iii

..\ ii) ago w tvork. _

lnlnilllSlilSllC about going over. he said lie enjoyrd woriziilg \~:itil_ the soldiers better than working in a ]l.\i'i>il as "I lcol 1 am (loin: a croni- (‘l' work here. And I think the nrrrr are a grand built-ii. rrcilt fllrllilull.

'l‘lle khaki iirillurili outnumbered tllc trim Illurs of tho zlir force. ilCOdiilfZ every nook arid Cl“.lllll_\_‘ of the transports. From ever-v province

inotlrerly person" whose sole duty it will be to look after tile health. the comfort and the happiness of tlle girls. She also will see that recre- ation facilities are provided ior them, Ill each quarters there will also be a nursing sister.