l_ Economy 4 '194a

gqulooluloro "quell-III- -”'Idlsllwulu Tfiglvnuww “giver”?

or 10o

r" " ' “o.” V m-‘i-E T551‘ 00d Liver Oil at 00.. Kouuinltcu. 1-29

40G lhb 4 a}; after. _ 003192 Bed uo Rink Iri- _ “yflpgbrulry o, Mo. VI A1- uuy, Skate cefiiii» _______ _Es‘CAPl:u - A wnito face igmsle fox_ imarked) from Joseph mheimans ranch. 00D "Nd

notify Roy Mill. Kenslnxllaii-zdqbm.

__',-,~l,i;,4ss‘ Dry Cleaner. cloaus clothes efficients’ and _ econom- ical. ‘ 3W3 s. ~11

.. ,_,...lllcl4‘l‘l0l\ ran... -..u-' GgEsSING-Ino plumbing, heat-

;T1-{E, ,WESTERN GUARDIA;

o Claw I0 Ottawa It rllllfllllbwi and FILM‘! UOUNi i News. Subscriptions Advorthtrlg

qllIlIflfiIllIUlWIfnhlsllll-lyllnlyfltlllfll-

S . wow Sinai. Gourllu, Drugsun w wnu ilnot. nun uaudet. on email-hoax“

lonolntlunmorgi

(ipqlflfll J. lllll llurpllr. I lllnovel 8t. and Georg

PI qulor to the boy rouponullllo for dollvorioo on your routs.

after. Admission 1o the - 24-21

Phouo I88 for this ocrvlog

“ET-Fowl, m‘. vioo _ _ m’ normvgigutlhna Gout-lieu 2H4?“

—N.C.0.’8 IXAMINATI non-commissioned officeigmgf- % Seventeenth (was?) Armored m.

excellent. report; winch _ ‘iilubwdly llillllil’ them for advgll- “miiiaii- gléfllgflgfigit is duowhthoso tho limited time they hay: been‘); . gother as a unit have gained suf-; llcient military knowledge to pass tho examlnations- which are under. stood to have been more than or- dinarily difficult-s

g and wiring contract for the dehydration Pill-m 501M bu"; M summerside has neon awarded to Morrison and Co. of this

RT

Kensington

uue work on the builomg is under contract to M. F. glululinan and Co. Ltd. of Sunr- meislcle is progressing rapidly. The “wigs i; about completed; it is wing finished with insulation sid- mg and covered with slate shingles. 11,9 bricl; chimney will be comple- ted in three or four days. The britkiayers are working inside a wooden tower which is being built

with the chimney to shelter tho workmen from the elements. This, will be taken down when the chim- ney is finished. Inside. 200d 11w- gress is being made on the ground floor, and the partitions for the dehydrator are about complete. upstairs wher the offices and tho rest rooms an cloak rooms for the my! will be is still unfinished. The 151 hp. steam boiler is in the cellar but.is not erected yet. How- ever they expect to have sieam up in i, week or ton days. The offi- cials of the company expect t0 have the plant in operation March-S.

Personals

_.Miss li'lorence_B_ell and Herbert sell of Stimmerside loft by piano this week on a trip to Montreal and Toronto-S.

. _.-_- .

alvlr. and Mrs. Charles Paynter. Kgiiglngljon, has received n cable from their son. Leading Steward W. Round Paynter stating that. he has srrivod safely overseas. Mr. and yrs, Paynter also has another son serving in lmgland, Gunner Arthur Psynter who has been overseas since Jan. 1939.

Mrs. K.F. Ellis Dies At S’Side

The death occurred last evening at her home in Summerside of ms. Kenneth l". Ellis, in her 80th ‘our. Tho lsto Mrs. Ellis had been

only four or fivo days. Previous to that she had been onJoylng her ullial excellent health.

She Wlis the former Lucy Stewart and was born in Summerside living there most of her life. Her husband predeceased her about five years sgo. Mrs. Ellis was a sister of tho lute W. A. Btewarl, woll known bus- I iness man of Summerslde. she had seven children of whom five oro living. F-Ilt. R. E. Ellis, stationed at Summersido with the R.C.A.F'., is the only son. There are four daughters, Mrs. Boon, Rhlnobeck, N.Y.; Mlfl. Graham Rogers, Char- lottetown; Myro- in Morrlstown, N. l: and Lorna at home.

Mrs. Elia was a lifelong member 0i’ the Presbyterian Church.

mineral services are to be held- kom tho homo Saturday afternoon.

Two daughters, Mrs. Hoon and lllsr Myra Bills are oivpocted homo for tho funeral

The Guardian joins a host. of friends in extending sympathy to the bereaved family. -S

CONTACT CLUB BOWLING A1‘ SUMMIBSIDE

Fish Single K. Webber 24,5. Hisli Three E. Maher 565 Kiiiyhawklz“

And Vicinity:

A large llolnber 0i lel........ JAIL‘ LanHLS gauleleu at the nolne of vlr. N-lQ lvli-s. rlollls Cameron re- ..l.‘llill_/ ti! tenuer lvll. and Mrs. nan- lel Dunning a mower. Mrs. Dunn- oig was the lul-lner Miss Violet uulneron, youngest tcaughter of all‘. Joan anu the late lvlrs. Cam-

uus gills were carried in and opened

oy the Misses Glenn McKay and

‘wands Bertram while Mrs. Hollis

Cameron lead the accompanying

verses and good wishes who in turn

passed them to the bride and

groom. The Mixes Ruby Casey

and Norma Champion dalntily ar-

ranged the presents on the llBDltLl The groom his usual friendly. manner on behalf of his bride and, himself thanked all for the lovely: gifts and good wishes bestowed, upon them after which all joined

in singing “For They are Jollyl Good Bellows." Lunch was served

by friends of the bride and groom! and tho remainder of the evening

was whiled away in dancing. The

music being furnished by the Ari-l drews sisters from Freetown. After, wishing "Danny and Violet" many

Poppy vears of wedded bliss, a.i

ziurned to their homes in tho

Slllill wee hours in the morning.

Friends of Mistor Roy Bately are sorry to learn of his illness.

Mrs. Percy Driscoll and famiiy| of Kenslngton are spending a few gys with relatives in Charlotte-I

wn.

Mr. Eiimer Whitlock of the RCI A F. statzoned at St. Eleanors spenti the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.‘ Alexander I-Iiltz in Kerisington.

Mr. Arthur McKay returned to his home in Darnloy after spending a fow days in Charlottetown the

guest of his brother. Mr. Lorie YvfcKay and Mrs. McKay. Mr. Ferdinand KTlbride of‘ tho

motor transport corps returned to St. E‘eanors after visiting with his wfio in Kensington who is ill.

Miss Ruth McPeil here, spent the week-and with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McNeil in Kelvin.

Miss Margaret Profitt of Burlin - ton is visitlm with relatives Kelvin.

Mr. Wallace Moose left recently for'Quebec where he will be stat- ioned temporarily, ln the R..C.A.F'.

Mrs. David csmnbou slid daugh- tor Leona of Irishtcwn spontflro geek-end with friends in Kensing-

II.

Mr. Leighton stewart Norboro was a visitor to Kensingten Monday.

Mr. George Clark was u visitor to Indian River sunday. the guest of his sister, Mrs. Keith Mann and Mr. Mann.

IMends of Mrs. Alfonso Conneil are sorry to lenm she is confined to her bod with s severe cold. All hope rho will soon he about again as usual.

Mr. Earle Cole of Clinton was visiting with friends in Renal-who on Saturday evening.

NORTH GARY-ITO?!

Mrs Charles Barr-l l1q= returned Home from the P C "nsniinl "here rh» has been a patient for "We time

____.- Evorott Muttflrt was o rocont vis- ‘tor to Lower Bodequo

lltloanoi Murphy has entered the

M-Glovei‘ 121 1'12 100-401 ‘McCoy '12 a0 m-m airliner 10s 100 cos-sou 1- Curl 10o 101 140-350 QMcGowun 66 92 86-244 M Clark so 1m 119-314 M» Horton 0o 15o 1110-424 Mil m m 1- s02 llwison Bcmbon:_ M 2 gibbon 14o 104 120-422 "Hams 111 s0 loo-ass "llick 111a 140 112-405 hi" 24 a0 132-336 1°?“ a4 13a 1114-351 “iildm '12 111 too-m “xiv 111 loo n l ooa 10a 1o04-2o00 udson Bombon:_ idem 150 155 180-474 I Dewar 150 1'10 101-510 ficiislk 1:10 11a 175-423 u Thorion 135 9'7 151-889 x Jackson 1s1 12o 100-440 u- Wobbor n 111 24s-4o2 . Allan o0 101 10-2011 ‘Mil ‘s00 aoo 1105-2000 glWlllii-on- D giiev ~ 21a 200 159-662 J- unnlnlhdm 142 11a 100-420 iléflhrlsno 102 94 100-804 x- eianillrid 1m 111 124-114: M-Cwpel- 22o 1o4 153-114: T Howatt 104 9B 84-825 -Wvio 14s 185 1ss-a04 “Mil 10:11 10m est-soot

slYéE-l Wméd

Biiylltg dolly, Frozen Smells, Torn Cods.

mlliest Prices Paid, Prompt Returns.

shill Express to Summer- lm. 1x111.

JENKINS BROS” Summersido, P.E.I.

P C. Hospital for a appendis oper- ation and all wish her a speedy recovery. "

eron of Keilsington. The numer- .

DDES INDIDESTIDN

PAUL KELLY

I LII 1Z0

-= --- itiasaru. “tau t...“ - hdhmitfu i»- llllll- III! m“; sight-months Old blby to 01W" the mucosa of tho efficiency ct m "m holnodil m“ “d women‘ "urmedm, tho local Reserve army units. Ho o w... vos on return morrow mo . Hill! Illllll l»... dmcev fig‘? lt-Iiireflgeiiigagde Ho“, lea w moi; flllAII "III." Arrangements were made by Ciil- J- To TRAIN STRETCHEB m

_____________ NEWS or THE DAY P“

and SHORT SUBJECTS SHOWS 7.30 f? 9.1g

SUMMERSIDE

._. .1-

s-pent at. Tormentlno walllni! l0? ‘hi!

f heard? been arransed by 1°

Phslrnrtiosnnesu

Thhoolulubrooorv ll looul interest, but udvorllllug oranowuyuutlrolllyboluuonod atflvo OOIISIIIIIIILISIIOSI! pu- uhloiuadvuuoo. _

coon for ownership.

the l lllt t % upoctionc w impugn ‘ "mansions-m- d ton tlo-day.

WILL VISIT RBBIIVI UNIT! -Lleut.-Col. W. A. Lewis

Prince Edward Island a dance _ mm National Defence Headquarters.

llow tra-

slu-aolllom-rows oussoiss -_

q s. u“ horhomsin lute 1m. P. J. Gallant. and

Charlottetown returned from niiit mm Ottawa.

Sectional and Ioug dos-standings have tloo uel om boon mot with frankness."

fora

_ E____l-l=1cs ‘SEVEN a

Personals llrl. Wilfred Gallant returned to Burrlmeroido Monday

nth tho funeral of tho

Mr. Rog. Mackinnon, mo. J. A. Mu:

son cf w. Kinnon of loot

""1""- BOARD OF TRADE (Continued from go i) carried by tho s5. Pnnco Edward Island was referred to u. oommltteo

“Thowidortluarooofnichoo-and tor potential

Thor-o are two reasons, he sold, policy of economic and co-oporution with other

into report

formerly from Portase.

wont-Mi. tho ma.

vfiflllborlty of those affected; tho .ciosor and moro interwoven the economics and understanding of different nations, the greater the

BBS-Plans are made u;

Morris, Y.M.C A Supervisor rece Charlottetown

Cardigan. P E M Eu“ i ‘a ‘d Bastracho of Saln John. N. - an

Mr. Morris Provided Hi

all available sleeping accmflliifldfli- ion in the small centre was turgid

the veterans. being L. train a ytOlip of stretcher bearers for AR.P. work at tho Holy asd. comer Hall, it was learned yostsg. divv- A grvu of so pron assembled! for training ast night,

RETURNED TO HALIFAX — 2nd Ueut. Violet M. Owen, who ha; been in Charlottetown for the past week seeking recruits for tho C.W., A.C.s has returned to Halifax. Sgt. Joan Bernard is now in charge ofl Pecflliflfik for that branch of the service at the Armour-lea here.

airport. i" *"°".:":1 ,‘°'il‘...w°§lf‘.1-i’é of O'I.leai'Y P-E-I»

usic. ssnMorl-is said last nisht that

ID lllB LIUIIOSL ID DIOVLOC I01 8 RECEIVE ‘Pro

. passengers. Some got hotel ancom- A S INTMENT- Mr. t i; private -E- Tflmilns of Charlottetown

Gracie Allen “IS All ggggigifiuigjigifg Lille“ oi-ernalned has] figiilngpmrclgedwlltlkllleizrllploynlcnt

Funniest As Mrs. aboard “i” m“ M“ “m” w“ plvlment Insuralrce Otfffcgnem-

North” In Mystery

—Gracie Allen virtually convicts her screen husband of murder, then saves him unexpectedly in "Mr, an Mrs. North." Hollywood's version of ] the Broadway stage play, which ' opened at the Capitol Theatre yes- tcrday.

Her only clue a lobster claw. Miss , Alien inadvertently soyes a mystery 1 that baffles the polio? and almosti sends her husband. t0 llrison. but be- ' fore she gets arc-und to that. therel is a rare combination of mystery and comdy.

Among the Suspects

Paul Kelly is the baffled Police short. course at and Millard by the extensloli the saint Dunstans university. Classes got underway Tuesday in Dalton

Lieutenant Weigand. Mitchell, who appeared in Broadway role, is the bewildered Detective Mullins. Ross l-‘tobart. a‘so of the stage is a convincing siren whose husband 15 murdered. although she does not grieve an- preciably. Her interest centers in Thomas Conway.

perfect alibi. In fact. everyone does eluded Prof. A B.

of North member of Xavier University, Antigonlsh, and Mr. J . G. credit; unions for this Province.

with the exception himself, who is the only

one ob- viously innocent. ' _

News B riefs

EDMONTON. Feb. 3 —(CP) -—The Edmonton Journal today quoted reports that an oll drill- ing and road building program

The Vancouver Sun in a news- page story from Ottawa today said that Arthur MacNamarn, Chief of Selective Service, had issued new orders restricting the drafting of farm workers into the armed ser- vlcos. s

VALETTA, Malta, Feb. S — (APi- Air Vice-Marshal R. K. Park. air officer commanding in tho Mediterranean, said today that fighter squadrons 11nd anil- alroraft guns on Malta Ilud do- otroyed 915 Axis planes in I94! against u loss of only I95 Brit- ish planc; and I06 pilots.

OTTAWA. Feb. 3 -(CPl- De- legates attending the 21st annual meeting of’ tlie- Canadian Horti- cultural Council here today op- pealed for l. definite statement upon the classification of farmers, as essential to t/he war effort or otherwise, and expressed the opin- lon that the present deferment re- gulations are unsatisfactory’, sinco‘ u farmer is obliged to apply iod- lcallv for fir-flier clefermon from ml itory service.

LONDON. Feb. 3—(CP)— The great Russian victory at Stalingrad was such that “the German arm is not likely to ho in a posit on to heal thi wound." M. Vlktorov, u Sovio radio commentator. said tcnlglr: :1 u Moscow broadcast recorder:

ere.

LONDON, m». T-(rnursdlly- 1

patch from Ankara, ‘turkey,

Mrs Hobor Myors had tho mis- fortune to full recently receiving a sevoro shaking up.

Mrs Earl Hamill and Mrs. wu- liam Murphy were recont visitors to "umrnoroide.

Sincere sympathy is extended to 101m ecu and family in the death their infant daughter.

fCPl- A Reuters News Agoncyogis- | l! t

filed u lBorlin rlogort tho thol nish Mznister h told the Ger- mans that unless Finland gets llrffinl-ly-needed food supplies she wil be obliged to consider the possibility of making a separate peace with Russia.

|Sorvico Forms For Service Students

Ruby Rogers visited her home 1n Cholton on Sunday,

Privuto Port Oormier has rotum- od to his unit a r a peasant leave wi'h his wlfc d family.

Mrs J B Noonan visited her

dour/hm Mrs Wllllflrn McDonald 0f North Carleton on Tuosdoy.l__

igfififi

ewllllout“

~ 2-4-6-1D-1S-l7-M-24-27

‘Iillli-vvlsfilh

i OITAWA. m. a-(cri-scioaco ntudsnts in Canadian Universities ,are lobe required by National sel- ective Service to complete a form declarln whether or not they are “var: saint.“

l‘ l- 8 m B 011 o! their some. 1t was stlltedp hero

Students who have 11ft reached their Induction your w l huvo to obtlin work permits to take sum- mer employment. To assist in pia- oln thorn in o work when tho services wi l be of most benefit a list now is boing prepared of iobs available for science students. The istudsnto will bo allowed to acoo l the” hbo or other approved pool -

a

returning from Sackvile where he gzcnt ‘last Ffidgy.

re ary o e - for two years and only recently 195i- that post d ,War Services

Soho .

Credit Unions were featured the opening. day with Dr. J. T. Cro- teau, member of the S.D.U. staff ,5 suspected giving a talk on the structure of

was held in the parish hall. Di‘- J A Murphy, rector of B D U., P

was delivered ivy Rlev. J A Mac- lDonald. parish priest at Tlgiilfih-

reviewing the growth of credit un- ions in P.E I. now 45 operating with assets of 5150.000. They had made

‘board. But lifting the

commenced. his duties in the Iocl-agl office recently. Mr, Tomi“ has b-en connected With a hardware

u, 30m me Y.M.C.A. Itirm in the city for many years. I

as supervisor.

He was General M.C A here

—-‘\°¢1I18 leading Wren A. M. Irv- ing arrived here last night from 511i“ John. New Brunswick. While here ‘she will interview prospective recruits for the Women's Royal Canadlan Naval Volunteer Reserve. Leflclns Wren Irving, a native of Alberta, was a member of the first cla-‘s 0f Wrens to graduate in the Dominmn.

60 Attend Short Course At Tignish

§umd§nt§ hi‘: ......ll,, one ‘Plgrllsll, spullsolcu depéll mien. ol

that, __

_FORll‘Il£.R lSLlLVDEWS SON RrlCiilViiS PROMOTION - Word has just been received that J. Gor- don Mawsbe. flight lieutenant in- structor at. Elgih Field, Florida, has been promoted to captain. His many friends here are pleased with this young man's success. Gordon is a grandson of Mr. Layton Mac‘- Cabe, Alexandra, and a nephew of Mrs. W. Chester S. McLure, Char- lcttetown.

ARRIVES OVERSEAS — Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Camp-bell of Burlington, of the safe arrival overseas of their son Leading Aircraftsman Norris Campbell, R. C A P‘ During a recent furlough to his home LAC. Norris was honored by a large ga- thering of his friends and neigh- ‘zors of lrishtoivn and vicinity, who presented him with a generous purse and an address, eulogiring his integrity and his bravery in signing up in the service of his

Dennis, inspector of

In the evening a public meeting

resided. An address of welcome

Dr. Croteuu was again a spfiflkei‘.

He said there were combined

|_ ii t iii than a half

g: llutrill;‘ofcasegverglprlllfrarg: lgfirllliwnwd€llarfg slim? they Were or- K1118 fmq wumryk Mg" a S1931}? thousand dollars, is projected ‘ganized. ant eYenmgr 5%“ an t“, h“ v for the northwest territories Prof. MacDonald s lte on biililncllngd l; is?“ Kufilszéflaefbiégi this year. sound finances Ho p0 ted out a1 10119 W n8 m

____. results of monopolistic control and of luck and a safe return to o vmqcouvm, p91,, 3 __((;p) ._. said the solution was to und homeland when tho war is over. \

in cO-operatlvo activity. L

Yesterday was devoted largely to a study of co-operatlve meth- ods and of agriculture. Sptflke" included Prof. MacDonald. hnd Mr. S. D. Irvine of the Dominion De nrbmqnt, of Agriculture, Char- iot town. Motion pictures were

sh . Fnwtlolrostinfi) addresses are sched- iled today Mr. Percy Pellerin.

UOCAL RATION BOARD MEETS ._A meeting of the local Ration Board was held yesterday afternoon at 2.30 in the City Council Chamb- er. The possibility of using the Sporting Club as the contro of dis-, tribution for ration bookl ln dw-i ‘time and of using the bus terminal in the evenings is being investigat- g": or m; gas; ;‘.ii.i..'.i':3"§.°i‘..§"i.';‘.°‘i§£.f.i2 54W,- N5F“,,,,°§"Z§§‘i_ i1,“ Baggy, of the board. Mrs. J .A. MacDon- chief supervisor of fisheries for ,o.d and Mlls 0- 598ml W; P1‘!- ho Maritlmoo. Other speakers paring a list of names of la ios in will include Rev. Francis McQuold Charlottetown who will volunteer of the SD17. staff. to act as clerks. The old ration

books are to be returned before the I new are issued, it was stated. H llrifted 75 Days In Open Boat

Worship Mayor B. Roy Holman 9on1‘ Trinidad.

OF SPAIN. . b-(OP Cwblol-Llono aut- vivvr o! one of tho longest ilfo- ages in history, a oesman

ing of his ship off South Africa

NUTRITION COMMITTEE MEETS- Plans were made for giving a course of lectures on nut- rition to the city teachers at the

rition Committee hold yesterday afternoon st Red Cross House. Tho substance of theso lectures, given by home coriomiots, would then be passed on to the pupils in the solsiools.‘ Plans were atlsfglmafi {gr h is 01-1,, gl no ectures on nur on e

has beenthrerogdlesmof fly‘; com- student teachers at P.W.C. in con- in tho junction with tho lectures 0n Public

Health given bv Dr. l’ ‘ Mr

raised that of assuring peace. plagues, the prospect

RECRUITENU ul-r-‘loiia HERE the

prospect of avoiding war." ‘Ibo question of avoiding war

"In days of old thoro were three of which brought fear to the hearts of men -war, hunger and pestilence. in tho days to como we must banish all three, if wo win this war and take stops to win the peace that. will follow it."

Many things were involved in winning the peace, said Mr. Brac- ken making his first public speech in, eastern Canada since his elec- tion as Progressive Conservative louder, but throo were paramount:

"The setting up of an effective system of international collective mllill-Y: the creation of an inter- national police force; and the re- storation of international trade."

An international collective secur- ity pact would givo permanence to means of assuring peace, an international police force would givo assurance that a world war would not come again and restor- ation of international trade pro- vide greater prosperity for individ- ual nations and help to raise a barrier against war.