JANUARYfi 13, 194s

111E WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: J. Elmer Murphy. 186 Hanover Street. and George Clow, 125 Ottawa Street,

SUMMEIZSIIIE and PRINCE COUNTY News. Subscriptions, Advertising.

The Guardian May be bolllht at my of the

following stores in

5,1» Bookstore, Water Street: Gourlieo Dfllfgtgfg, Mark Geudet. Hnee Grocery. 11111;!!! gaze‘: Second Street:

Toronto Bakery. Water Street:

The Gunrdlin will be delivered to any home in fiummersld in (jarrler no: n 8e w flu or l!» w week. ‘ .mi¢= or rive 1w on!" w the l»: responsible m» delivery on your

route.

,i<‘0lt SALE — 1947 Wiilys “up, Perfect condition. J. M. Hams, summersidepphone 558. ,

_REGULAR snariivo Crystal ihnk Summerside this evening, 8 iu l0. -

/IIOCKEY Kensington Rink Monday, Jan. l9. Darnley vs. Ken- ynigton Legion. Game 8.15. skate ni'er. ,

_|l‘Ult SALE Bezitty electric “usher in good condition. Joiin MJCKCHZlL‘. Borden.

~.\‘hW DRIVING - We have a few oi the celebrated .\llll'lCS jaunting pungs ready for the Ihifl. Priced reasonable. Order to- nnri avoid disnppoinicni-nt. I l Sharpe. Margate, Successor 1o i“. D. hlnrks.

--.\T'l‘ENTl0N —Buying live

;'i dressed poultry all grades nl '_v opposite Bryentons White l‘ c service station. Highest l "ct prices. Please quote prices l- t- selling elsewhere. Eddy narlionoid.

_l'||E {UDGES for the big car- ‘ at, Bedeque Rink on Wed- Jaii. 21, Mrs. Brewer ‘ll, Wilmot Valley; Mrs. May an. Kinkora; Mrs. John Carleton; Mr. J. B. Iewls. own; Ml‘. Charles MilcFiir-

Fernwood.

-I:E'I‘UILNED T0 CAMBRIDGE _ .\ir. Andrew Doyle, accompan- ‘m1 by his wife. left on Tuesday to return to CambridBB. M355». prim-wing a few days’ visit on the l..=nrl lifter an absence of 3b .. Mr. Doyle is a brother oi late Charles Doyle of Ken- ton, WllEfB he and Mrs. Doyle c guests at Treeholme on Sun- cizly and Monday. He is a vet- rf'l‘l cf ihe First World War, and ii-il much to talk over with Mr. n‘ u Delaney who served in the rirne regiment. as Well as other ml friends looked up. in the short i;:v.e at his disposaL-Bur.

l

-—I.E:\VES 0N RETURN — Ml’. il".;l Mrs. Josepmhavelirss left on inrsdciy‘. after spending the past iv.) months on the Island. Mr. and Airs. Lawless spent three \\ ' at Treeholme. Kenslngton. ted many relatives and old .. Mr. Lawless is a brother Air. Wilbert Lawless of Nor- ' He last visited the Island ienrs ugo. and naturally sees .- r changes, 'I‘ney will spend l lll"l'll with Mrs. Lawlesss sis- ill Quebec before returirng '.llGll' home lh‘\Vll'li'LiD€!- "id ‘w. forward to another visit here

‘n ‘J1: near future-Bur. --'i'llii WEEK OF PRAYER WM oh erred in Kensinlgton. W119"

'. c: was held in St. Mark's :iir:in Church on Tuesday eve- . ~ with sermon by Reverend D. F Noel. lessons read by Rever- r:.l u. s. Stevens and prayers by i: rend L. M. Murray. On wed- -""‘li.l‘i'. the sermon was preach- rel lJ\' Reverend James McGowan m lil? Presbyterian Church, and on Thursday by Rev. L M. Mur- in the United Church. The l y service was held in the . can church. An exceptional- '-.\' large attendance was noted at rich servim-Bur. .

sl-

Personals

.\ir. and Mrs. Albert E. Wright.

"Iii Bedeque, are ‘visit n! their ilnilghtci‘ Mrs. Fred Horne and ‘i? Horne in Monctqn. —B

-,\'lrs. Smith Sherren. Control Brllvque, left Thursday morning to qlsurl n short holiday with her liiiughlei‘ Peggy who holds a ‘llirniive position in Moncton. —B.

~ ltocent guests at ‘Ireeholme, time on business at Kensington. tore Messrs. E. A. Lumsden. Char- Wiflolvll. S. H. MacKeen. Stellar- tlm. N.S., and J. H. Brynn. Boyies- toun, NS-Dtlr.

___.. ~Mr. William Crahairn. Ken- ‘Wltvn. hasrreturned after a Week's vacation. when he visited ‘in son George at Bradalbane: llfu Mr. and Mrs. James Jay oi nradalbane. and other relatives ind friends at Miilvale.--Bur.

“Wicca may;

"fie base put with this countr.‘

x10, Summerside Flying Heal-ts vs,

MEETING The Winter Meeting of the hlargatet United Church Baby Bnnil [was held in ihe church Vestry‘.

Surismersiilo; ZI Central Street. 61 Granville Street;

Phone 239 or 280-2 for this

. —BIGGEIt AND BETTER. than ever. grand fancy dress carnival, 395911116 Rink Wednesday. Jan. 2i. Many useful prizes offered. Skat- ers in» costume free.

—IIOCKEY - south Shore Lea- l-‘ue- 3941911116 Rink. Monday, Jan.

reetown Royals. skate Admission 25c and 35c.

after.

-—A'I‘TI~JNTION FIREMEN mcin- hers of Srmmerside Fire Depart- ment. Attend special meeting Olympia Restaurant Wednesday, Jan. 2i at 6.30 p. m.

—EN'I‘I:‘.R.'I‘AINED MEMBERS _ Mrs. J. B. Millman entertained ihe members of St. ltiark's W. A.. New London Parish. at their

January meeting. Mrs. Lloyd Howard. the newly appointed‘ president. was in the chair. and there were 12 members present One new member was welcomed. Following the devotional period. the Study Book was read by Mrs. Howard. The members were in- vited to the home of Mrs. Simms for the February meeting. Dainty refreshments were served by time hostess-Bur.

MARGATE BABTIZ-AND

Aionday afternoon. January 5th at 2.30 o'clock with a goodly nrinber of Baby Band Mothers. Baby Band Members. Mission Band and \Vomen's Missionary Society-Nimi- bers present. The meeting opened with Cali to Worship. Joy io the Woridt. The Lord is Come, Let Earth Receive Her King. Let Every Heart Pee-pare H'm Ronni and Heaven and Nature Sing. followed by the hymn "Silent Night." A “Christmas Litany" and a "Happy New Year" reading were read. Guests were favored with a carol “Joy to the World" by three Mission Band girls. lviary Kaye Mayhew and Bonne and Barbara Woodside. The Baby Band Mother's Prayer and the Bally Band Member's Prayer were rc- peated. A recitation “Santa's Messenger" was given by Barbara Woodside, A Christmas story was read by the leader. Collection was taken amounting to $2.67. Mite- ~Boxes were opened and the 00n-

tents equalled $3.42 making a total for the year qt’ $20.00 in- clpdlng money raised at the

Summer Meeting. There be ng no graduates. the meeting closrrl with

the hymn “Jesus Loves Mo" llllil the following bencdict on. M: y the power of the Most High.

The lowliness of Jesus the Babe

and the overshadowing of the ‘Holy Spirit, gvc you pence and love and everlasting joy. Amen.

The members of the Women's Missionary Society served a delicious lunch to all present.

HANDBAGS UI’ FOR SPRING

Over-the-shoulder handbags Wlli continue to be popular with the ladies this spring, while silhouette and box bags will be in favor as well. according to a survey triad“. of leading sample show-rooms by the Handbag Manufacturers‘ Guild Inc. In spite of its scarcity, calf has a prominent place in the field of materials, while patents. calf plastics and (allies predominate in

c

" SUMMERSIDE 5"" ioiiiiv (MON-i a rue.

- jiags 71cm§ntl§

u. intuit

Golden-ticked beauty In level

‘Screen Ploy by kebol lamest load on m Oriana! Story by Jam McGowan

Also TRAVELTALK and SPORT REEL Shows 7zl5-9zl5 Matinee Tuesday 3:30

om-w 0+0 e ee-Hee e4 wee-eve

REGENT

SUMMERSIDE MONDAY and TUESDAY ._»-_-. , _ a"

. g l. [Haul lil premix

Phyllis Jam“

MASON

ifliliiilliiliiéiiii

u Annrfliarlloid ~ Pele: i-iunuy mu - wit‘. S... Banie Livesry-Psme‘ I in:

Shows 7:l5 and 9:15 Matinee Monday 3:30

O-OO-O-Q'OVO§OOOOOOOOQ ‘ 604.

Monday, Mitinre 0.3) Evcning7-9

Tuesday 7-9

Tile flniniiig limit-story that hc-

iongs to every woman! "ILL ALWAYS LOVE YOU" (in technicolor)

With Catherine McLeod and Phil- ip Dorn alstflfinal chapter of ser- Inl.

Stage Set For

1948 Weed War

Two important weed control con-

the better bags. ferences were held recenil in Navy endbrown are tors on the Canada and the United s ates. coior list. with grey and rcd as Tm- frst, at Regilln, Saskat-

i

lwhen a youth returned her purse-

close runners-up. Black. as tisunl, leads in all fields as most suitable for miiady's accessories.

A price increase from 5 to 15 per cent will be the minimum this spring because of increases in cost oi production, including rnw nia- tcriais.

FINDER WAS JIONESI‘

VANCOUVER - (C P) - Mrs. Marion Carmichael of Vancouver retained her faith in hcmannaiurc

containing S114 in Canadian bills and Mme American monoy- 1 1'9 hours after she lost it. The finder got S10 reward. a

DIAMONDS POPULAR

Until modern times only royalty and near royalty could display fine diamond wines. but today melt married women wear them.

r-hcwun, for the use of wecdkillcrs in ihe Dominion which were taken to the meet nt Topeka. Kansas, with a view to establishing l'i‘('fllll’llf!ll(illl.lOllS for central] states pruii- n provinces".

made rccc-mmcndntions

coordinated the north and the Cunuditn

While principle discussion: cen-

tred around the use of the various formulations of the killer. the significant feature of both conferences was the co-opcr- utive scientists and change of information was in ev- idence which all added up to tile establishment of weed control u

2.4-D weed-

eontr butions of farmers,

industry. Free ex-

vltal part of sound farming prac-

tires.

For the farmer weed control

offers increased yields in such im- portani crops us cereals. corn, flax hay and pasture. Farmers have ai- ready demonstrated that yields of wheat can be increased by approx- imately 25 per cent or from five to 10 bushels per acre by killing iniistarri with ‘LA-D.

and other znmuai weeds

When the selective weedkllling

Map spot; minim-y bases (starred) with the 0.5. ordered 2.000 troops

t b R bli f Panama rejected s de- o a nndon immediately siter the eazthvt; exception o‘ the B49

“ilmber hue at Rio Hate m, mos‘ of the iunlls M": It’; "B"? a“ rridar sti di Atlantic one Pacific entrances o e cone. e ' rm “u” withdrawn-tho io-iaile-wide ooml Zone

properties of 2.4-1) were discovered in 1942. it opened up n whole new field of research for the scientists. These eonfdrences offered them an opbortunlty to bring together‘ results of experiment; conducted over the. pLSL five years, to discuss these nnd make recommendations for 1948. '

Industry too had important in- terests in ihcsc conferences since ‘t has been generally estimated that some millions of pounds of 2.4-D could be used profitably in Western Canada. Nor should the ‘contribution by lndiutry to the field of research be overlooked bo- eause this group has shown a will- ingncss to bear much of the cost of rcserrcii.

Onlv with farmers, sclenfsts and industry working in close co-oper- ntion can the greatest benefits be realized for l. better Canadian ag- riculturo

New Two-Room School For Lennox Island

1t has been learned through Mr. J. Watson MscNauglit. M.P.. the. the Department of Indian Affairs has embarked on a program w improve the educational and health standards of the Indians on the Iiennox Island reservation. In order that the program may br- of benefit to all the Indians. an endeavour will be made to per. suede them to remain on thc reservation, instead of ivanderiiig abopt and locating in small groups in other parts of the Province. The total Indian population is ap- proximately 300 persons. '

The Department has purchased

from War Assets the hospital building at the Mount Pleasant Airport. complete with heating,

wiring and plumbing. This was or- iginally a 5l2-bed hospital and the building is 152 feet in length by 100 feet wide. It is being d“. mantied and when the ice becomes safe the sections will. be trans- ported across to the Island. Ii. will not be restored in its original form but the material will be used to build a two-room ‘school, with n basement for recreational pur- poses, a convent building with a nursing station. a residence for the Indian agent and a store and office. Four Sisters of Martha will be assigned by the Mother House in Charlottetown to this convent. There will be two school teachers. a domestic science teacher and probably a nurse.

Mr. Daniel MacDonald of the Department of Indian Affairs is in charge of the project. He said that the store will be operated for tn: benefit of the residents. of th; reservation. being under white management with Indian help Any profits will go back to tilt. periplznwho patronize the store Mr. MacDonald sziid that a Sllllliil typo-oi‘ store has been operating for some time on i.iic Skzisoni Re- servation in Nova Scotia and has been very successful. At present. there is no store on the Island and the Indians must purchase their supplies at Port Hill or Tyne Valley.

Mr. MacDonald said the school should be ready for the i948 fail term. it will-be heated by a hot water system. as "vi-Ill the other buildings. There twill also be eiec tric lights and a water system. i". is understood that tlierc is a pa..- sibiiity that the homes of the Indians may have eiectric powe. available at a later date. Mr. Mac Naught said that the policy of the Department is to concentrate their attention on the proper education and treatment of the children ill the hope that the whole Indian population of the country will eventually benefit-S.

Communism is ‘Entering Second Century

By J.M. ROBERTS. Jr. (Assointed Press News Analyst)

Ilyn Ehrenburg. one of Russ'a‘s most rubiel anti-Americans. recalls that Communism this year enters its second ccntllry and that the European revolutions of i843 be- gan in the sprns.

That was the prologue. says thc Bolshevik commentator, nnrl “the dcnouerricnt is approaching."

"I don't know whether spring will come early or late this year." he adds.

Well, spring in that sense may already have come to Germany. Whether or not the Ruhr strikes are a part of a master Commun- ist seheme, the Reds arc never slow to take advantage of any dis- turbance.

The Qerman workers are hungry. It will soon be evdent. however. whether they are merely demon- strating for food. or WhCLilCy the strikes are a result of "protocol M" which the Allies attribute to the Belgrade Comlnform (Com- munist Information Bureau).

There stems ‘to be little doubt that “protocol M" accurately re":- resents thc nln of the Communist Rtrty to-defeat. the Marshall plnn by strikes and sabotage. It could have been revealed by natonallst- ic German (iommunlsts who are pulling out of the Russian-control- led party to work for the rehab- ilitation of Germany. .

The num- strikes are being stag- ed by the workers against the ul- vlce of their own leaders who un-' derstand that nothing is to be ‘air-red by disrupting the product- .ve capacity which ls thc solo Ger- man hope of salvation.

lf the strikes end stiddenly ii. will be clear that they are merely food demonstrations such as were staged last your. If they contnue long. you can be pretty sure that the Communists are in control. The situation will provide a fairly accurate gauge of Connntinist strength as compared with last year.

"One fact is beyond nrgurneni." says Ehrenburg. "Spring will con- quer; Communism w'li conquer."

Well. it's n0 time for eorksure- nuns or relaxation of anti-Com- munist efforts, but the i848 upris- ings in France and the German states to which he refers collapsed. "Protocol M" says March. not January. was the Comlnfornfs schedule for this year‘: strikes in

newness FUNERAL SERVICE and AMBULANCE

SUMMEBSIDE DAY AND NIGHT Phone 11-1 and ‘II-l

___rna _GUARD_I_l_-\N. enimeorrejgivisi.

PAGE ELEVEN

OPEN .

TUESDAY

WINDBREAKERS

Rcgulor 8.95 Disc. 30% Reduced pricc

BOYS’

WINDBREAKERS ' Regular 4.25 Disc. 40%

Reduced price

MEN'S-Jungle Ciotiv Sheepskin Linc’i

Regular 26.75 Disc. 30% Reduced price

This

y {$.25

COATSl........

18.80]

SMALLMAIPS; '

nnrsscs

Ranging prices

CCATS

Trimmed and Untrimmed Ranging price:

MEN'S HEAVY PANTS

'

LADIES’ BLDUSES

nan-r LAMPS

Discount Discount 60-10au80% so in 10% Merchandise Regular Disc. Reducedto

23.50 30% 12.75 30% Ranging

6.35 4.15 5.55 3.85 16.45 8.95

7.95 20% 5.95 30% 7.95 30% 5.50 30%

30%

BARGAIN

These are only a very few of our BASEMENT HIGHLIGHTS

SHIRTS

uonsr nuns

WALL PAPER

|ll|SCOUNT

CLOSED

MONDAY

‘m Automatic , m fie-m o -80 il *“"""“ BARGAIN BASEMENT l INCLUSIVE RO-llflclllg C sh Bosi Onl No Returns; No Exchanges No Refunds I BOYS. I q'MEN"S Y v CHILDREN'S ' CHILDREN,S H A ' gyERggA WINDBREAKERS WINTER CDATS spjgw 5|||15 ' R ulur ii.95 R ui 9.75 . H EgcU-Cgtioe/"Dfitfl . . Rgsclciicééeirice . . Eéaiilijlctiroqgoss 7 , LADIES’. LADIES’ y Reduced price ' BOYS’ Crepe and Cotton WW” ________._._

Regular 9.75 Disc. 30% Reduced price

BOYS’

Regular 2.00 Disc. 4096

Reduced price

1.20

Regular 5.75 Disc. 30%

Reduced price

4.00

Ranging Prints.

70%

FIRST DISCOUNT

they were also fol-cell prrvluilllroii by the rfsiiig tide of Wcsicrn 0;:- posit on to their plans. 'l‘hcy arc attacking still. but scemingfy more on the defensive now instead of us n pnrt of a well-timed offen- sive.

Navy Sea Cadets

1‘0l"tON'llQ). January iT. - "'l'li.erc is greater need for youth guidance today than at any time in Canada's history" said James M. Moffat, vice president Sea, Cadets. at Navy League headquarters here today. "This means that there is greator need tor thc expansion of thc Sea. cadet movement and all other organizations with similar ob- jectives. We or! the Navy League, with more than 50 years experience in dealing with youth, begin the new your with u full realization cf our responsibilities and in thc hope that public opinion will, continue to support us in our work."

Mr. Mofiat explained that the sea cadet movement was national and embraced 9.“. cores ircm Clvnir- lottctoxvn. P. E. I.. to Victoria. B. C‘. 'l‘h.e total enrollment stands at up- pruximately 10.000 with plans under wav"to increase this; figure lo the full extent that local accommoda- tions will allow. In a nrmlbcr of

of boys seeking admittance.

While adhering to i-iic regular syllabus mile calming year will sec more sports activities among sea cadets. This includes idlld gaznes as well as an increase in ncquatic spurts. The ten glllllllllll‘ camps oper- ated by the Navy League in cooper- atioli with Naval Service are de- voted uimost entirely to activities in and on the water and from iii- foiumatlon at liniid. u large attend- ance at 111.c- i918 cunips is indic- ated.

The new ycar also brings iicw op- portunities" for winning a Navy League scholarship. the intention being to. continue to award six to the highest standing sea cadets cli- giblc for entrance to H’. M. C. S. “Royal Roads" or The Royal. Mili- tary College at Kingston. announc- ed as opening next September.

"Under present-day world condi- tions. youth is seeking infonrnation and wants to know questions that keep coining to mind" .’\ir. iViofiat continued “and it is up to us to sec that the rigiht answers are given and to guidr the enquiring mind along the pathway of nihat we believe to be good ciiizcnrlhip. Throughout 1948 we hope to expend ihe influence cf sen cadet IIIOVC-‘HCIIL to the utmost of our financial l‘CS0lll‘C05 and thins do our part in helping to meet the need for youth guidance that is so

the answer to .

apparent today."

The fields were sncet with clover I loved hcr then. and knew it too Down by the Crooked River.

l"liic nus the day as sncet perfume. its fragrance to deliver

I looked ill hcr. she looked at mc Donn by the Crooked ftivel‘.

I know my heart just skipped a bent _

My nerves \\('l'C all n-uuiver

1 loved hcr to and knew it. then

Down by the Crooked River.

I took hcr hand into my own

My voice was of a loyer

"You lovely sweet. you dear sweet

thing I want you now forever." We pledged ourselves to live for

each For always and forever

And love (lid fill up both 0L1: liCllils

Down b_\ the Crooked River.

But time lmostfi on, ne had to

part .

A war had torii nsuiidcr

The dreams of loic that we iii-d planner!

Dunn iiy inc Crooked River.

Fur three‘ lung years ullr hugs no. WCHL _ Till nar clouds had blunt: u\cr

I bli/lull and toot