,,,....m :9. us:

Till GUARDIAN. OM

PAGE ELEVEN

urns. it w 51'; cow c o w,1f.?f.':u and milk chow, sold a: Bruce's. .u:M-CDO. Tho Mirscls Lus- gg rinish for Kitchens. Bathroom: :34 plnost wood work. looks and "shes like baked enamel. Sold by The Summerside Hardware Co.

..)iENSING'l'ON AREA ' ICE sponTS.- Kensington Rink. 7.30 P. M. Friday. February 29th, open .0 schools in Kensington and sur- Nmd-,n,; districts. Competitors ad- milled free-

-xi-zw LONDON rnnsnvrnlt IAN CIIURCIII-IS. - Services Sun- day, March 2nd. Gcddle Memorial 11.00 A. M. Long River 2.30 P. M. Clifton '.'..0 PM. Rev. D. A. Camp- bell, Minister.

D1-'L.-iSHl.lGliT and radio bot- leries. fresh stock at Braces.

-KE.VSlN(i'I'0N - MALPI-3QUl'.' AND FRl'1ETOWN Presbyterian churnhns. services Sunday. March 2nd, will be as follows: Kensin;:- can if A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Mal- pcque 2.30 P. M. Rev. E. 0. Evans will conduct the services. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Interim Modemtor.

'c-0'

-l-'l'.Vl)A.lIENTAl, BA PT I S T (7HlJlt('ll. Central Bedeque. Rev. D. M. Fraser. Pastor. Services for Sunday. March 2nd. Central Redeqnc 10.45 A. M. Borden 3 PM. .lir. Howard Hunt of Toronto will tonduct all services in the absence of the Pastor. Everyone welcome.

- BIRTHDAY TODAY - While most individuals celebrate their birthdays each year. there are ll number who can celebrate this event only once in four years. those that were born on Feb. 29th. To all these we extend congratulations and good wishes. Among those in the lilbcrton district who celeb- rate today are: Mrs. Stanton Clark. lirs. Minnie MacKay. Mrs. Preston Eearlsto. Mr. Howard Clark and Barry and Bryan Campbell. twin sons of Mr, J. W. Don Campbell. ll.L. A. and Mrs. Campbell.

Professional cards

B. F. Iluntor ii. 0.

Summers” . P. B. I. Complete Vlsusl Analyses Glasses Fitted PHONE 3110

MIA l..LMAN'8 BUILDING . OPTOMETBIST

-1-

E. E. Parkman” : ()pt.D.. R.0.

OPTOMETBIST

Glasses time .....F!..'! 3” 9!"

Office Hours 0 to 12 - 1 to s

"N1 30! sppolsstnsont

Phone 8231

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. lnmmorstds

- T. Earle Rickey

Chartered Accountant

csnsdisn Bank of Cornmsros Building

'omnioi-side. P. I. l. PHONE ms

-SHEET COPPIB. steel, sine and lead in stock at Brscs's.

mi-oimor

Ron. PIO ll..C. Btecn. FIO R.L. Armstrong. no G. Bray. Flo R. E. Jupp. flo RJ. Robertson. TVO R.V.l. Taylor. FIO BI. Gilllnd FIO C.l". Mclidsnsman, Flo I..F.

lunar Ilsost. Innnosstds. Ihsoo II. . 3...", AIIIIKII .0:-D0,! scarcity of cars. These two factors ammo: cum and osionon worms are unforturistc as our supplies nous Phonlli ssss and sass. Mi ll! TN 01-841"! Pm!) lsie backed ammo it returns loo guoossdlsnusshshsoghcuouotbo & -m,m'd.,oguuyu,,mh:0nsthel'e b0IIt-I'0IIlPNl- IUIIOIIIIIINI ' V , sroolsoduvslymosningforthe”""m"'m"m'"'””n'M osu-Ilss Dngstosqll control &Isti M... Welsh. at. David's Day, will cm '''i”'”” "m" ””mV "w' .'g"'n'i7.'t::i':::"or'o":o.:v'. smut" Island" sum H " N--'3-:5:-si I!'ldI;'tu(Piolfoto) sum mu mo-dlmitedplouoou could am lbssn MC 0 W s 5 mm”-I0 XIII” HIOV D I KIOIIIII-I Um "mg mg" street: V ' '7' '1"... ' n-"1 ."' deported during the past week on :21, amggr gm” '0 ?::l'shi':f the market requirements could 3. I. Wnlto ll nuiuoou. trend" from the Cent-r-I N-vls-- ed n life of self-abncgntion. and h'"''” "9" "'””'d' "m ”” can upon) on omg, unit. in cm. up -n enm I "In hu 1 imarket tone studied under nor- ""' "NW 9"'C' sets. These include' no war Mc- no t M "'m"dlm-1 mI""-"- PmW"- with W- Alboston: It-Ink Woohl. lopsosontsttvo. ".4, ,0 ' ' mu" wme" 1" ”""y "500-tstoes priced as they are there Plano: so-s omeo us on loose. ' ” '3' ”'i"""' 1"” '5' V'”'- ' . 1 i 1, 9, Actual dates of David's birth ” "” "" "W: "W ”" ' 9”

Veisli Pay Trliste To Beloved Saint

IAII NIB

Continusd from pus I

1.1

deslerlsotoppod by I "VIII

md death nn wnmum but of the trade to buy too heavily at

t tn d i probably was born shortly beforeismng me me” I led me",

the yen 500' "Id med M" lheiigmiitiquigiiiigdtkbhlfsfhc market tone' end of "he "xm centuryt He wa'.ilil5 improved and should remaiiiuy

of the mo-

smsevsui Pi'hceCoIntyAreo

The third major atom to hit this Province within two weeks broke on Wednesday night and by daylight on Thursday morning. traffic of all kinds was about at I standstill.

According to the meteorologiul section at the R.C.A.I-'. station in Summerside there was I 10 to 14 inch snowfall. At 7.30 Thurs- day morning there was recorded wind velocity of 45 miles per hour with gusts up to 70 miles. At noon the wind had subsided to 36 miles with gusts to 50 miles with indications that during the afternoon the wind velocity would increase considerably.

li.c.I.P.i limit Iiolds llsodng

- At the regular monthly meet- ing of tho Bummersids Wing of tho R..C.A.F. Association held on Wednesday evening in the club rooms. Mr. Jock I-lopkirk presided in the absence of the president. Mr. Gregory Mulhollsnd. who is ab- sent from the province on busin- us.

It was decided that the club rooms would be opened (I1 Mon- day. Wednesdsy snd Saturday be- ginning on March first. At present the rooms are open on Wednesday and Saturday only. Mr. Jock Hop- kirk. the vice president. was ap-

M KEISIIITOI RI"

moor. rss. mi SCHOOL sronrs 1:30 p. M. -

CAMEO THEATRE

RENSINGTON

-01-Ml" ”3'1'0M1- CFAIGR w. swift and mo r.x. sturdy At 3;” Umted C!'""'3h M c5"'d3- - the same time another SN 1. (P) "' w- G- mi-'””"- 3- Au M1n1'W'- Course commenced with seven Pil-

The services for Sunday. March and. are as follows:-Bloomfield st. 11 A. M.- Brse at 2 P. M. Wes: Devon at 3.30 P. M. O'Lesry at 1.30 P. M. Sunday School at 10.30 A. M. All welcome.

Personals

-Mr. Everett lioivatt .lr., spent a recent week-end in Charlotte- town. -

-Miss Elaine Smith of P. W. C., spent. a recent week-cnd with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Austin Smith. of Tryon.

- The many friends of Mr. Elmer Burt. summerslde. are glad to see him out again after his recent ill- ncss. - S.

-Miss Imogene Howatt, student at P. W. C.. spent it recent. week- end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Heath Howait. Tryon.

- Mr. Reuben Tuplin has just returned from the Prince Edward Island Hospital and is spending some time with his daughter. Mrs. Fred Matthews. Summersidc. - S.

-Hnrlcigh Hawaii and Del- bert Carr of Tryon. and Vernon lnman of North Tryon, attended

the midnight show in the City reccntly. V -Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Fay,

Tryon, had their daughter Louise, employee of the T. Eaton Co. Ltd.. Moncioii. visiting them for a week; also their son Ralph of Bevan Bros. City. with them for a recent week-end.

-Adele Mullins of West Tryon. now a student at U. C. Ca spent a recent week-end at the hbme of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ley Mullins. She was accompan- ied by Miss Betty McLeod of P.

XV. C. -GU.

Annual Meeting Iiunk River Dairying co.

-The annual meeting of Dunk River Dairying Company was held in Central Bedequs hall on Tue. Feb. 20th with a large attendance. The President Mr. W.J. Reid. after requesting all to stand for two minutes in observance of the mem- ory of our late departed King George VI. gave a brief address rc- vlewlng the work accomplished by” the creamery during the year: he referred feellngly to the death of two of the leading officers of the creamery during the year: Hon. Horace Wright. a former presi- dent of the company. and William Callbeck who had served the com- pany as secretary and general manager for a period of fifty years. previous to his retirement.

Mr. J. B. Wright the present secretary and general manager gave a detailed report of the years work and finances. The total butter vs- lue handled during the year was 833.'i.404.93.

The three largest patrons were: Elmer Reeves with 0350. lbs of but- torfat. value 34443.81. Scott Cairns 4983. lbs butterfat worth 83525.90 and Frank Jai-dine 4028 butter- fat worth 83495.75. Each was pre- sented with is suitable prize for his acompllshmcnt.

Mr. Allison Profit who had re- cently attended the Canadian Dair- ymons meeting in Montreal. gave a very instructive address.

Directors for ensuing year are: W..l. Reid. Edwin Lord. John Green. Hudson Lowthcr. J.l-I. Mscl"srlane,

ots as students including: W0 '1'. 2:. Logan rvo I-LG. Gowne. Flo A. Epp. F70 TE. Close. 1'70 J.T. Chandler. 1'70 WC. Smith and W0 J.W. McPliee.

A Clerk Typist and is Clerk Ac- countant will report this week on posting to this station. These are AC. 2 F.J. Turnbull and LA 0. F. D. Bailey. respectively. .

Two Airwo en have arrived here on postln. One. AW 1 Mfr. Hanlon is ii Medical Assistant and the other. A.W. 2 F25. McLeod is a Meteorological Observer.

all. N. Thorp. in former instruct- or of the Air Navigation School made a brief visit to this imlt. dur- ing the week.

Your familiar faces were seen un- expectedly at this unit this week. They included three former staff members of R. C. A. 1'. Station summerside and one graduate IRadio Navigator) of a Navigation Officer Course. These were SKL N.W. Emmott. Fm NJ. Smith. FIL R.J. Clark and P70 J.K. Doi- ron. v

A.C. l J. McPhee. a Carpenter (Construction Englneerlngl. L.A.C. SL. McMillan an Operator Mobilo lviechanical Equipment AC. 2 RT Walker. a Metal Worker and AC. 1 A.B. Shears an Electrical Technic- inn (Air) reported here this week on either posting or transfer. where they have taken un their duties in the respective sections.

P10 C. Jo Foote will be hostess to five tables of bridge on Thurs- day of this week at Robson's, Sum- mersldc.

The Slemon Park Cubs and Boy Scouts paraded to the church of their respective faith on last sun- dsy morning.

Reverend Father Thomas Mac- Lcllan, B.A. Ph. D.. is acting Ro- man Catholic Chaplain of this station. in the absence on leave of 1'71. J.P.E. 0'1-lanley. Rev. Father MacLellan is on the faculty of Saint Dunstan's University, Char- lottetown.

Two Pilots and two Radio Offic- ers have been transferred to the Central Navigation School and the Air Navigation school. These are PVO M.B. Bentley, FIO J.L. Carter. FVO R.K. Pirle and F70 .l.T. Caith- ness. These officers have already assumed flying duties.

A Dining-in Night was held in the 0fficcrs' Mess on Monday even- ing at which VWC A.M. Jardlne, WXC W.C. Sanderson. SlL W. Dav- is Mr. Langlois and Mr. Rhudo of the Visiting Establishment Com- mlttee from Training Command Headquarters. Trenton. Ontario. were guests of the Mess.

TCA pSlewardesses Identical Twins

MONTREAL. -(CP)- Marjorie and Marion Quinney of London, Ont, recently became Canada's first twin stcwsrdesses. The 12-year-old identical twins graduated from the Trans-Canada Air L.lnes' training school at Mont- real along with as other young Canadian girls.

The twins graduated at the same time -from high school. then grad- uated as nurses together from a London hospital. and have finally become graduate stewardesses. But now they will be separated

AE. Stetson. Frank Jnrdine. Hor-

ace wright md Heb" Mye". for the first time because the

planes in which they lly carry only

ii. E. ELLIS"

INBURRNCI "'0 - Auto - Casualty

' ' 83-. sunimorsids PHONE nu

'w.E. cALl.AiiIlAli

Phnicisn O lnrgoon

omit" 58 lnminor sum

loan "-00 to II.” I. 3. No Q0 5.0. I IL 7-00 to up I ..

Dial mg

L L

one stewardess.

one of the devoted Celtic miss- ionaries who carried Christianity throughout Wales.

More than 50 churches in south Wales still bear the name of the: Saint whose life gave use to a score of legends. It is said that" the ground where he stood rats-i ed itself into a mound so that thei

audience might better see the venerable David. His fame increased after his

death. Tradition says .his bones were taken to Glastonbury . 300 years after his death. and byf

crossed the channel David's siuic-H; my and importance were gener-' ally recognized. He was formally' cniionlzcd about . Pope; Calixtus II, at the request of King Henry I. y The leek. the national emblem of the small principality of Wales. is credited to St. David. The story. goes that in the confused battle between the Saxon invaders and: the fighting Welsh. the latter could not tell friend from foe.; David told the warriors to pick' leeks and place them in their- hats to show they were Welsh,-i and the Welsh carried the day., l,

St. Louis and liicinityi Miss Frances McCormick -of Ebbsflcet left recently to visiti friends in Halifax. N. S. l

-Miss Marjorie Peters left re-' cently to visit her sister. livii's.' Robert MccLean and Mr. McLean.i in Halifax, N. S. 4 Mrs. Dougald Wedge. Summer-l side. was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Wedge," St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. Mederick Poirier have returned to their home in Leoville after spending several months with their son, Dr. Lee Poirier. and Mrs. Poirier, in New Hampshire.

Mrs. John P. Wallace is spend-V ing some time with her inothcr,l Mrs. William Gaudct, iii Water-i ford.

Friends of Mrs. Earl Gaudet are sorry to know she has been oi

patient at the Western Hospital: for the past two weeks.

Mr. Ben A1-senault and Mr. Wendell Stewart were recent vis- itors to Charlottetown on busi- ness.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wedge recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Wedge in Summerside.

Dr. Wilfrid Callaghan and Mrs. Callaghan were rececnt visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Em- mett Callaghan, St. Louis.

Friends of Mrs. zlah Bernard are sorry to know she is seriously ill at her home in DeBlols. Her' sons Henry Bernard and Alphonse; Bernard. Summerside. have. been called to her bedside. also Mr. Aubin Bernard of Moncton, N. B.

Mrs. Howard Doucette andMrs. Joseph Bernard, Harper Road, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arseno Bernard.i

Friends of Mr. J. M. Arsenaulti are sorry to hear he is confined" to his home with an attack of the! 'flu. Mr. Arsenault is the station agent at St. Louis. y

1 Mrs. Paul Gaudet has returned lto her home in St. Louis after being fl patient at the Western Hospital for the past ten days.

i I

Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Mnllctti and family of Lnuretta were re-: cent visitors at the home of Mr.j land Mrs. Maurice Myers. i i

i l

The many Youis friends of Dr. W. A. Shea are pleased to see him home ngaln after an ab-:

The only identifying mark be- tween tho two girls is a tiny scar on Marion's forehead, which she got when her sister threw her over her shoulder at the age of five in s slstei-ly brawl.

Marjorie and Marion were bitten with the urge to fly when their brother returned from duty with the Royal Canadian Air Force and talked about the thrill of making a living in the air. The twins say everybody has trouble telling them apart--except their father-he doesn't even try.

Carleton and Vicinity -Miss AngclT(-Salient of Carl-

eton was a visitor to Summerslde on Friday. Feb. 22.

Mr. Ray Howstt of Cape Trav- erse motored to St. Peters. Cape Breton. on Monday. February 25th on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Doug Crossmsn and family of Albany were visit- gis In Carleton on Sunday, Feb.

Carleton. who spent the previous week In Amherst with Mr. nnd Mrs. Dean Bell. returned to their homo In Csrleton on Monday, Feb. 25th.

Miss Voids Gardiner of Toronto is at present spending some time st he home in Cape Traverse with her p rents. Mr. and Mrs.

The condition of Mrs. John MscLellan. who was taken to hos- pital durlng the recent storm is reported as better.

Mrs. Edward Mcrsdyen of Au- gustine Cove. returned to her home on Saturday, Feb. 23 after

VI. GIIESTER 8. MMIOIALII

hr. Islioitog, mu.-, Ito. u..n

l"""".... ..::;-'-; 1;

on no"

y town with her daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Nstlisn Bell of

4. ”m' m'''' "' C7'""”"'t Hazard Gar iner. She expects to

remain homo for two months.

bus to the severe snow storm horo last week several cars from the mainland were snowed in on the highways in these parts. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sutherland were hospitable enough to take four people into their home for sev- eral days while their car was

owompo s

buried in snow I fovr feet from their home. It

,Andsrs Fryaweil. Swedish histor- ian who died in llal. spent 40 years on his monumental history of awe-

COiiCiiii-(iii

gseiice of several weeks due to ill- ,ness. .

...:. l i sympathy is being extended to !Ml'. and Ml'S. Henry P. Bernard. 'on the death of Mrs. Clara Mai- tin which occurred recently at. their home. Mrs. Martin had been living at their home for the past; twenty years. ever since the death of her husband. the late Fldelcg Martin of St. Louis.

Heal-tiest congratulations are. extended to Mr. and Mrs. George McAldui'f of Waterford. on their; recent marriage at the Immacu-. late Conception Church, Pnlmeri Road. The marriage was perform-i ed by the pastor. Rev. Patrick Walsh. Previous to their mar-1 riage they were tendered n mls-' ccllsneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester shes. where they were the recipients of many valuable gifts. .Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Alduff will reside in Wsurfoi:-go

London - (cP)- Peter Gallant. a research chemist. put his foot against the door or a subway train and kept it there until his father was safely inside. He was fined two pounds for stopping the train when there was no emergency.

Howard. England - (CP)-- The prison in this Cornwall town an- nounced s new system of "home leaves" for long-term prisoners. It is hoped that occnslo l breaks from the strict prison regime will help prisoners to servs their sen-

don horn the sultan tiinos.

tencos peacefully.

the time William the Conquer-ovum

barrmg unfomeen mndmom oil The western train from Tlgnisli continued bad roads and car scar- i'"'”'9d "1 S”"""9"ld9 at 11-30- cmh mead), from new on my Tolths regular 7.30 train left Sum- moss who are mm. shipping cmqnicrside but the train from Char- gen, 1 would say by an mumilottetown due in Summer-side at

keep the spud; movmgg p10.00 o'clock had not reached The fguowjng an the report. ysummerslde at 1.00 o'clock and from various centers as secured C- N- R- "(Minis Could not in-

igdgy; Edlcate when it 0'Lcai'y: Cars scarce. 82.00 pei 'l1FFiV9-

bus. at the farm for both seed andi ' N1 buss??? were

was expected to

cancelled and

tablestock. Hauling and gradiuglna move was helm: made to start , my work on the highways as the in- Summerslde: short of carahdicillcd increase in the wind velo-

Tablestock--sl.90 per bus. Move-Uclty made such work useless. Seed-51.90 per bus. Town plows were busy all riur- Miirket better. lng tho day keeping as many of

Borden Line: No report but the main strut-is open ils possible 52.00 is being paid by some al- with particular uttcntlon being though there are considerable 1119- given to irnffic to the Prince tatoes to be shipped. .County Hospital.

Charlottetown: Cars scarce.l Telephone communication in Seed and tablcstock 51.90 per busmsuinnierside and vicinity suffered MDFKN is fliifly keen but still only slightly. Officials reported precarious due to hold up of cars.'nbout 25 phones out of order with

MUITBY HETDOUTI Very mi-leloiie loll line to Aiberton and one d0mK- CH5 very scarce. Some to Charlottetown nlso out. are ready to ship. No price set. I Most of the big stores in

Vemml RWGT3 NOLNHK m0V3D8'iSumrricrside were closed during this week. Turuips going well. I”... ,,,.-.,-,,;,.g as we” as ,, "um.

Cilrdigimi VNY W-tie m0VinE-.hr-r of the smaller ones. Public Pretty well cleared out About schools. the Summcrslde High I513? I” 599d 3nd mbi95Wck-ischool and St. 'Mnry's Convent. Pi;xiir3ilp3sil:60ciqOthmg doing durmgjnllle grades remained closed during

the week. No price. No cars. Quite ll. few to sell. Souris: Seed 31.85 delivered. short of cars.

j in Summcrsidc light and power lwns not affected. The line from and mbles"”ckiDuke Street out to St. Eleanors Mavmg we" bmiwent out and the residents. on

i - . 51:85 9". b"5' Show? or ciustitlirougliout the dav. Officials said Quite a bit to ship. Price strength- however mat it v;.as hoped thm e"mg' this might be remedied before Montague: No roads. Cars. . - , , g scarce. Quite a few to move.;:'liliKriIll although this was not oer Market stronger. ' Kcnsington: Seed and table-

stock 52.00 per bus. Cars scarce. Market strengthening. and I I I Vicinity

Grain prices have eased some-i ,gMl.s. Gabriel Bulgm 1:-OX1”. what since ' our last broadcast. Riven was in summemde on Mon. but the maiket is still an up and day. February 25th on busmeg. down affair. ml th b t. .