FEBRUARY 17. D44

TEE WESTERNGUIXRDIAN " a Warsaw '~ -' ; jltw-Ifléléunlmllflti couu-rr

-_in‘a|mhnn:r"$t' d|::' no: Gill’ lllllllfl a tact. I 3,1133%!» stun. Ian ulsulll. l’! unann- smut

wnqlanwllllullcllvwcdloanylaucnlm

_:1;:§,H,mw museum-agreement m tan-mm 2rd" "u; mutt to the boy responsible he deliveries on your nun. {f} and Al!!! auto and d1 t Jim“ fif“.u"'fi% .8?“ £10001. batteries at Bruce's. .0 g-fi —IIAVI

2-10-21.

s dden death some

vllOCKllYr Hgtacieddwxgx?‘ can.“ ummmjm’ W" Mrelaais lit 8.80 m, (gum; ar tied for first

ore Lealuo- t. after. Admission 3°: fan" “d 30 cents. ' '

e uaty r1 Sponsored ivy the Olcto Club. » 2-16-21. —VAI.ENTINE PARTY -— The Altar Society of Grand River held a very successful Valentino card party and dance in thg Hall on wleonesday. Prizes were won by .... hicDonald and Mr. wal- ter Praught, , s.

—ANY HOCKEY TEAMS In Prince County wishing to compete for the Prince County champion- ship and the Bell Trophy will kindly register their Willingness with the undersigned before Feb- ruary l9th. All players must oe residents of the Province of P. E.

121.

S COURT A ATE’ —

"' DMGIST“ appeared before W w, E, Jarby 1r: Sum- gharged with a violation Fm-glgn Exchange Control of "Aemgulations She was found gffify and fined $10 and costs-S.

. ~ \1|TTED .__ In .1-l'le .’ ';“L7§.'i.u3tte=r which constit- m 3e Community Welfare and ‘m ‘- Association of Sum-

lcecrofllw" 1 I. (Signed), Arnold McGrath Al- merslg; faggot ggmégnffittm bany, P.E.I. z-is-al. WIS ' ‘ - "-~——

ltlfllfswgng we mush“ M u” -1.A1n r0 REST-The funeral mrus—- .

service of the late Mrs. Thomas M.

ter was held lli ‘Irlnity United Church on Saturday after- , h , m“ noon at 2 pm. The service was con- lillilllll: CiUCCI‘ o» in? i7t A?" _ ducted by Rev. John Jarvie and 2d Regiment (Reserve) is a fir“ the pallbearers were: Messers W. my attending a 59111111‘ 01111915 K. Llewlly , A.W. MaoDowell. course at Brockville. Ont- Ho W111 wr. stl-o 5n away for about five weeks-S.

LUB CTIVITIES — T; gllftfioClhb. wlffch works in c105,. harmony With 13141 971"“ county Hospital, Summersld , has issued its financial statement for m year 1943 and shows receipts “who. The items of exvoudl- show how valuable the soo- My has been to this mstitutio and after all debts were paid there is a m]; balance of $47.15 and Dotty cash balance of $5.73 to start the present years work.

_ ' ‘ AID — 0n of m-gggltigrfbllfpb to take thg St. John Ambulance First Aid Course 111 a few days at his home in Bayslde sulnnicrslde was cXm-llned b1’ D‘ has returned to Summcrside where J, J Blake oi Charlottetown 011 he is employed with Mr. J. I". Tay- Wednesday 6119111118- Feb- 3 1“ ‘h’ lor. S. Ibwn llall. The classes consisted of 3i adults and a group o! 15 G111 guides taking the preliminary course. These two groups were very ggpgbly instructed by Miss Doris Walker, During the lust meeiins

walker was presented with a

gift by the senior group-S. -——- —Mrs. Linus McDonald. Rloll- -MlSC-ELLANEOUS SHOWER mond. who has been ill in Char- -On Friday. February 11111 a m1" lo for c. number oi weeks ~esllaneous shower was held at the has “fiumed to he, home in 51¢“. . ' home of Mr- 111111 MTB- 57ml" M“ mend. Her many friends are glad to Donald. Bf-"rll 11111 1" 11°11“ °1 see her back on the Job again at "My and Mrs. George Yco who were me Dew Drop mm s, Tmently married. Mrs. Yeo, who ’ ls a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Syd- ney Birch of Port Hill and Mr. Yen is the son of’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yeo of Port Hill. A large crowd of friend; gathered for the occasion and many useful and lovely 81ml were presented to the honored guests. After a delishtful evening was spent the guests departed af- ter wishing Mr. and Mrs. Yeo many years of happy wedded life. 5-

-B.0'I‘AII.Y LUNCIIEON — The -regular weekly luncheon 0f i116 Rotary Club of Summerslde was held on Tuesday in the Olympia. The program was on Vocational service and there were talks elven .by three of the members on their particular line of work. Mr. A1l190fl McLean spoke on Insurance. Mr. '1‘. Earle Hickey, Chartered Acc- ountant spoke on Accountancy- and Mr. C. B. Morris spoke 011 selective service and Unemploy-

ment Insurance. Mr. William Mo?" - rsll of Amherst. N. S. was present 32m movodhgdorgeleflllfliélhmfifl,

as a guest-S. two‘ 50%;; havknégusuiflfceregugnaliixeailj: -IIOMl-l BEREAVED '- There "lm" "u"

0n COURSE-Lt Col. a. r... "$11550", of Summerslde, comm-

emains Compton's Funeral Hmne following the ser- vice and the burial was on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Peo- pls cemetery Summerside. A com- mittal service was conducted by Rev. John Jarvler-S

Personals

-—Mr. Jos. Delaney of the S. M. T. Office, Summeraiue attended the funeral Tuesday oi Miss Marion Millmali, Kensington - S.

—Mr. James Brown who spent

—Mrs_ Basil McQuaid has re- turned w her home lli Charlotte- town after spending a very pleas- ant holiday vlsiting in Richmond, Grand ton and Summers

Mrs. John Leaky 0f Skids Passes At Age 0f 81

The death occurred It he!‘ 110m! at Bummermde East about ten o'clock yesterday mornlnz of M1‘!- John A. hooky. n ed 81 ears. She was the widow o the te John ky who predeceased her by only

e . the former Rebecoa An at Crttpaud and moved

when she was a young girl. She ha-‘ii been a. resident of Sumlneraldo i908 when she and her hus-

SOUS,

d Wil-

l££f€3.“‘ ti. t... Clara) Mrs. A Hllsdin r. -. - Irene J. Hill at Mme. Then are l Joh Lecky

also lfive graggghldrenm ncuude’

mourn three sons all in the a services. Henry. ' Theodore

Leoky Y

vfvqd cm brot-ier Richard Sim-

mons o Presto

The remains are belrll like" w

é" htgmllnllnhu lmgarlors T223122. n era - -

eigallmwill be held from the Baptist

s community ll extended. a flmeral was held on Tuesday morning from l*cr late to st. Pauls Church where Reouitm

I Iliver. Weulngs- 11

lRcv. ‘Thomas A. Wlso

bo . masBelmrfalnt Lat l6 with her family 3

‘,1, _. y an

THE CH ARDOTTUUWN GUARDIAN

annular-anon T0 - DAY

jnu-mmuu-manrlyu \

IDRAFT ADDRESS

(Continued from llasc l.)

el by pullorum. and to the work oi thq government veterinarian lu combattlng this disease.

The Dominion Government was commended for establishing the Veteran's Land Act and a DoPlrt- Reconstruction to look

interests of returned It was fitting that a provin- Reconltruction Department should also be established here, where the enllstments proportion- ately are the largest in all Canada.

Teehnlell Tralnlnl The speaker approved the ro- posed establishment o1 a tee i-

cal school, and recalled that such an institution had previously 179°“ started by the late Premier Lea. stressed the importance oi the ableefdcattls térflide evmhflrleovg- oun an . an e n - ships to transport Island tere this spring. "Other- wise," Mr, Cullen said. "our beef marketing prospects will not be too bright."

aoasv 112101311 was cllllvzll

ture of further money in develop- ing the tourist traffic. Kinlll? County would not be overlooked. Ili this connection he cited the de- plorable condition of St. Peter?- brldge. which was "011011511 1° 51°11 any tourist who would get that far." A new bridge ls needed there and should be provided when call- ital expenditures are made again. In the meantime, a survey should be started.

The importance of health meas- ures was emphasised, particularly the extension of the Provincial

tum GARGAN l. cillllol. llslsll

" ALSO NEWS SHOWS 7.30 — 9.15 THURSDAY A'|‘ 3.30

SUMMERSIDE , nnnnnnnnnnnni

Thrills of m Turf l

In ‘llarrigan’s Kid’ :

—Thrills of the turf and pair’ nant heart interest mingle in "Har- rlgalfs Kid," dramatic story of a young jockey, trained in the shady tricks of the track, who finds re- generation in a new conception of sportsmanship. The pictlne intro- duced to the screen a. new find from the New York sta in Bobby Readiok. young actor w o recently scored on Broadway in “George Washlncton Slept Here" and "All in Favor." Much of the picture was filmed at noted race tracks and race house breeding farms.

Thrills include “foluli " of a orse during a race, an ace dent at the track and a dramatic climax in which n meets death. Inti-

between Craven, as

MR. THOMAS CULLEN Sanatorium. The Dominion also is considering far reaching 5011011195 for health and soclz. security wlilcli lt_ls hoped [his Province will be able to take advantage of.

mate scenes

the Veteran 11°75" trflner- and The question of obtaining a sat- {fie oalnmcltférraigg sggnbgghbvgg isfactory financial arrangement

gripping details o! ‘he s with Ottawa could safely be left Th

wry. lcture is different in

e p “my; in PbIElJIlBIdJOIIES' hands. Mr. Cul- ft h o z i ue interest. This is "1 "f" - the Bgecrrlindetnlniie] Charles Riesnei‘ He “mcluded b!’ emphasmllg ha; directed an all-male cast. the the importance of rural electri-

flcation, stating that if a. scheme of this kind had been adopted some years ago, there would not be so many vacant farms in Prince Ed- ward Island today.

MR. ‘F. C. RAMSAY

The measures for agricultural assistance mentioned ln the Throne Speech were commended by the seconder of the Address, Mr. F C.

Ramsuy. Rrst District of Prince. stability, he was of great importance in a far- minB community like Prince Ed- ward Island, where other large re- sources and industries are lacking Authorities were cited to show the low standard of living which pre- vails among farming populations generally, It was time that this situation were adjusted. Partners have been deprived cf education 101' their families and other Purtlrlt things which those foll-

flrst being “The Better 'Ole," one of the great hits of silent pictures.

BIRTH S

MnoEWEN — At the P. E. Island

Hospital 0n Jan. 28, 1944, to Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon MacEwen, a son rle Raymond)

EWEN - At Halifax on Feb. l5, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond MacDwen (nee Hazel Wood. South- port) a daughter. Mary Janet El- igabeth

MARRIAGES SMITII-STEWART—At the Unit- ed Manse. Wcst Covehead, P.E.I.. on Wednesday February 0, 194-4, by

n, 8.50.. Robert Preston Smith of Wheatlcy

United Church. Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island. on Febru-

owinz th f i bl a“, H. m“, by Rev. Thbmas E ‘Home er pro essons are a e to Mclennali. 0181i Mary. 911191" Mr. Ramsay commended the pro.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colin I-I. Love, Bordon, P.E.I. to Constable J. ll Ledgard, R.C.M.P., son of Mr, and Mrs. E. Ledaard, Edmon- ton. Alberta. DEATHS MATHESON — In Brooklyn, New York. on Feb. l2. 1944, Miles A. Matheson, formerly of Forest Hill P. E. Island. 589d 41 Yelli- MAcKINNON In Boston. Mass. F012. 10, 1944, Mary A. (Cunninfl- ham); beloved wife of William (Bill) MacKinncn. formerly of Sharon St" South End-

ROSS — At Strathcona, Feb. l6.

posed federal social security scheme on a contributory basis. provided

a. high enough level to enable far- mers and fishermen to make their prolfir contribution. It was hoped they would never have to return to the disastrous prices prevailing in 1932.

"I believe the master key to the door of provincial prosperity ls a floor on farming and fishery pric- es substantial enough to provide for costs of production plus a reas- °Mb1e Profit." Mr Ramsay stat- ed. "This would give the producer through the medium of the govern.

"mm ide, at 130 on 1944, Jghn A ROS 1n his 75th fnent some say in what his pro-

Hlllh Mass was celebrated by Rov- Chum” s tame“ .- l Frida at z .m. ouots will brine‘ J0. MacDonald and the final nwm“ fig; mnefgw refldgnce’ Sgfm. He stmngly commend the tech- rltes at the grave were performed UNmNyALg QGIIOOL QOIIB. (Patriot please copy), nlcal education measures outlined Rlt. l-‘tev. G.J Macbellan VG. __ MGQUAID __ Suddenly in char. in the Speech. also the Premier's Allgewgglfcaea: ml: llaliuiliegvp‘g' 3mm" m“ d‘ ”“‘°'“"“° “h” lotwtown on Wednesday. Fagin-ivy féfliart: ltltilrogoavgrlnr the Newfound-

a » P- -' ' Januar . 6, 1944, Mrs. Annie Mc ua . a c. r o. gmel MSPmWR- Mme mlscml’ w" torflrade lli-l. Arthur Blwllwll. 3' widow of the late James Edward Rural electrification. lie said. will ' M°N°m'“‘5 Bobby lvfiacDonald. MqQuald, formerly of Kollys be wldtly welcomed by farmers and

and VII-l, Helen Slielfoon, 2. ffalroldelvfacNeiil. 3. Warner Rom-

Dfly ' 0 VI-l. Elaine Re-lnsay. lgrnaiu 3. Elwood Gowll.

“all.

~ALBERION W. l-The Annual "19911118 oi the Alberton Women's institute was held in the Institute loom with an attendance of nine;

membeJIh . .M.I>I. _.." shlf 11.2. _ . . olarlenrspresfiilgwglrggttlng giaenerhaien qlodgerlsbrgegrgfilfre; gloodger- llulggeafztlclrlswéigsdpfifceyfiigi, m§;§,,,1,’“,',},.°‘Qligsfifisiufifidt? 11,13; Wu‘ m“ “d” and “mull”? creed l°n~ late residence. 112 Green Street. construction of anluiinel IlECWVElIIG talllé°‘l.l“il‘l“t.éélttl“atl‘til‘r“m” “'2' "a" m?”l.‘“‘..2£.%.tl. these us. a a qflfltinl were reed and approval’. 'Grade_IV 8-1, Erma gagigtg {hi Roman gathom, __, um: ggvg a very satfs- Malcolm _ . 8- Footar Cememy,

factor 1;, iker. ' i rum 1111;511:112 i3? tfffleygtsrainylfrrit-z Grade "-1 A-l- 5'4‘ “°'““' 2'

we $1321.35 and expenditures were ‘mgxfaggggmfli. Luna Hume, 2_

Cross. Remains resting at Ilenriesseys Fiuic-ral Home. eral notice late | 2‘ PETERS - At the Charlottetown Hospital Wbfllury 16th. 1944 P86-

,IN MEMORIAM

Frank , fishermen to lessen the burdens of Purim rural life.

He also commended the proposed re-establlshment measurss for re- turned men

I‘.

l

TRAINOI. cl Gerald Si. Ullll‘

.34 leaving a balance of $804.01. "some of the donations were: Prizes m‘ Mum“. w munch nun... School, $12.00;] f?” {i-‘Zyffiofillf’ s, 090110 11000- n21" £11650?!’ sgiflntdlwxfii on. d, Phyllis M oNeiu 2

' ' ' 7 lI-l. l! v ' army SIUAWI Rlllllln Relief fiflshuyey 5'35’ 3_ En"; Rgmgay,

"all Relief $25.00: Save the; qnde 1 A--l, Sterling Adams, 2. cllzlldrcn Fund $15.00; P. C Hos-mm“, Bmhanan, 3. Gertrude gm" $10601: Gifts to sick no oo. shglfgpn.

w e officers of the revfous year. Grade I B-l. is Bryan. 3- am rte-elected. namely Pres, Mrs. Josie Gallant. 3. s MscDo - l u- 0 Briere: Vice-Pres. Mrs. M. ald.

- may: set-y, Mrs r.- c- Tesoher-lltta u. smart

n“ 11' as. Mrs. as. Ca

. Tre lla- ——~——*' 1 Audlto _ M“, .1 n m, INI-‘INITESIMAL rlilvrs Rll- W. Msthews: Directing.“ Mrs. A British bombsiaht has 4.900 tiny - ,r_ g Myflok, parts, some fitted with tolerances ls low as .0008 of an inch thick.

lllilifi-Tlu loll: lit 0am of Illlell Misery-

l

In memory Trainer. who owed away Fem"? 11. ma.

Ieautllflil‘ memories are all that aro 10f once we loved and shall never. l . forget

i‘: $111115» link we m1 11"" "'

All lhgufiiwtae years he they all"?! é 01' ‘ b, of remembrance do" Wm of you. I p”; numbered, hflaeera-Mothd’. II-lff-li.

l

mils and a hoary mo 1

Slater: and

Y

MI IIIID C BSA

. *;i.r.~ew.i "ha: nae-imam“ bemoan h" h‘ i“ “d M L grzllvfncga t-lfansportat oft prlblalems.‘ m. nun are an tutti-Ti insinua- efimpurltluln N. D. d6 8d" ~~"-T‘°»~“‘»»1»'1‘i’“'t'1" "lrmrstt l ""°""*"" IN MEMORIAM

all" m; - tlloganolag a‘ poultlciag you can do may not atop MN iMlAl-Mil flu f“ WIOOIIIIIIOIII 07117119? '9 “l““““"‘“ h-Iovhlg memory of M’ Ixhbh “m” "mm" cnwlum n. Moat-ml

"h" i‘ ban and it for

will do in flmguflg “" "o" o» u- lfi‘£'§£‘a"‘ °' “$3M:

should ' the emanate aim-n.- chance w W11! Th1‘. “DISCO-g ulllllqihflfiti

"Ill.

who died Afilmnrv 11th. IMO-

l He hoped that iii the expendi-

emphasfzed, the

lm- l

!

th aunt-us Ir ll: Ills. llllll. olallloh- out thoir amused»

There's no illnlt‘ llll NAHU- lll waxillllv plum plllllll- llllll

PLAY SAFE Treat and with

SEEESA"

Yield and

a lVrin Tunic er 664x114‘, o,‘

SEED DISINFECTANTS

A Truulmonl lav Every Mu|or Crop

a OPPOSITION LEADER

(Continuedjrorn P881133 _

of the Liberal Associat -,-. muslee of [fie instltutco which ulus closed to Conservatives on ei- ectlon day while a chance was given to the Liberals to take every vote out.

"1 happen to be superintendent of another institution in this city. the sacred Heart Home, where there were many who had votes. 1 wonder what would happen if I had stood there and told Liberal workers ‘You are not going to come ln here.’ Yet that would be nu yorsc than having a ocvernment institution closed to us by the pre- sldent of the Liberal Association.

“If rumor is correct, they did the same at Falconwogd, even to taking some of the inmates to vote

Uncalled-For Raid

“My hon_ friend the Premlcr Fought to be proud to have his gov- ernment colleagues elected that way. Now I want to tell my hon. friend something that happened in his own district. I refer to .t visit that three or four Mounted Police made to the home of Mrs. ‘field there, a night or two before the election, to search that re- spectable home for liquor. Mrs. Reid was a patient of mine, in fact her whole famil were. There is u priest there, ret red on account nf lll health. The priest and his mo- ther were in the house alone, and the boy was in town having a car repaired. When she went to the door and saw two Mounties. her first natural reflection was that thev came to inform her of an ac- cident to her son. and she collap- sed and suffered the effect-B of it for some time. When they told her they were looking for liquor she said there was no liquor there They insisted on searching her house and the barn as well. Now ‘I say, Mr. Speaker, that wherever ‘ fault lies that was a disgrace- ‘ ful happening. Does my hon, friend the Premier know anything about it? Does the Attorney General know? They are both silent. I will ask the Attorney General to have the matter investigated. It certainly was not in the interests of prohibition enforcement. '

In another district a most dis- graceful episode took place, where there was an independent candi- date runnlng. Liberal propaganda was that this independent candl- date was got to run by the Conser- vative candidate because the Con- servative candidate held a mort- page over him. The public records

farm prlges could be maintained a; show that the Conservative can-|

I dldate did not have any mortgage and if a mortgao- ever existed it l was a mortgage this man had giv- en to another estate which was lpalrl off in Aprl, 1948. | “Those were a few of the inci- dents that happencd in what

go down in history as the most ‘disgraceful election ever held I this Province.

The Butcher Knife

Continuing, Dr. MacMlllan said the very first act of Premier Jones was to “take out the butcher knife" against Mr. Dennis, one of the oldest and most respected members of the government. Nei-

ilher had he spared Mr. Cox, the lministei- of Public Works and lchalrmali of the Fisherman's Loan ‘Board. "You have heard lne crit-

La lfcisc the member from Morrell as; ubgmuse _1 understand that

to the amount of money 11c sot. ,but never as to the work he was ‘doing I think this House ought to iillDw that in the four years he was lherc, he cleaned up a lot of the mess that had accumulated in the previous four years. The people lfrom the Second District cf Klnio levidently realized that he

him t0 tho House."

Dr. MacMlllan expressed sur- prise that when the fisheries port- folio was available. it had not been passed over to Hon. J. A mp-

ot :1 ldirty deal. when they re-e ecteul

uablc time attending government meetings, and had got very little in the way of return.

While congratulating Hon. Mr. McGuigan on his appointment as Attorney General. Dr. MacMlllaii said h would have to accuse him

election. in failing visiting apostle o the C.

lec- tlpns Act

McGuigan: t-Anyone

the Attorney General it b 90111‘

duty. It is not the duty of everyl

Tom. Dick and Harry. You are the custodian t safeguard the laws of this Provi cc. 1t was your duty to prosecute him. Your answer, I suppose. is that it would only raise sympathy for him. All I can say is that t ey do not deserve any sympathy. It is lust about time that the insidious doctrines. of this group were shown up. They - stand now with the mask of hv-g poafsy tom from than. as c greatest menace that this coun- try ha; seen."

The C. C. R, the speaker said. had even tried to show they had approval of the Cathtglé