Check This

' 00d Specials

Friday, Saturday And Monday .

List or;

AND PRINCE .Want To Save Money?

xtra! Best Qua

Cello Pkg.

25°

1,13. Extra!

oifee

xtra ! Fresh Ground

10

White Beans

Lbs. 35¢

25°

Extra !

2 Lb. Package SPECIAL

Mince MEAT 27c

tra! A Extra!

PLUM AfllflCltll

J A M Extract

2 Lb. Jar.

25°

4oz. Jug

9C

RIPE TOMATOES 17¢

e51"! /c//r _

w s .

Spare Ribs 3 Lbs. 25c

RICE KRISPIES. Special

1 pkg. WHEAT CRISPIES and 1 package W H E AT F L A K E S, regular 27c. Special both for — - 14c

2 pkgs. for --— — - 25c

Help yourself to health with Vita Manna. Have the children enter the Contest.

2 Pkgs 25c

Perfection Creamery, Lb. 31c

CHOCOLATES

xtra! Fine Table Salt i

0 For 15c?

Kensington and Vicinity .

' 98- 10 Lbs. 25c

u" many friends will be pleased liver that Mrs. Wm- Champion has been a patient in the ce County Hospital, Summer- . for the past two weeks. has med home and is feeling fine G IUOIS.

iss Glad 's Baker, teacher at lsate. en o ed Tuesday the 24th, friends n Summer-aide.

l’. Roland Sheen, of Summer- . was a visitor to Ke- ton. Tuesday.

r. Ralph Jenkins, of Charlotte- n. is enjoying’ a pleasant holi- gin Kenslngton, with her Dar-

. His worship Mayor Cook and

s. Cooke to '~-andMi.W.Cusinswe1-c W! to Blimmelrlside 00h Tul-

r. Eric Sheen, enjoyed Tuesday - holiday with his parenta,__ Mr. l: Mrs. George ‘Sheen, Bummer-

m

The Ke p base-ball team

merslds on Tues-

short score they avenotioc of beinl luble of h ing their own e coming league, when they have elfiwbrngrs games tucked under

T were visitors to Summers" day-

Assorted

Regular 452 — Lb.

29c

addrmsed b Senior Poul

1pc:

WESTERN

COUNTY (c

GUARDIAN

Samara-aide:- ' Bell Bookltole. Water 8t. Toronto Bakery. Water St.

Csrrierlloyatloperdayogloepq-

-'1'hi| column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising of a uewry nature may be inserted at 4c a word strictly payable In ad- vanes.

-COAL TAB lust. received at Braces. L-‘lllfl-b-M-Zi.

—HOT WATER. bottles for Onl 1c at Gourlles lc Sale. L431;

-8AVli MONEY by buy

Rexall high class mcrchandisek: big one cent sale. Gourlies Drug store. Friday, May 27th to Tues- day May 31st. L-813.

SmNEHCENT‘ buylauyoizrp tonics p os s eptona, cod liver gloin Elilets’, r ‘

and l uid form and Beef Iron

and W e at Gourlies Drug Store —-ic Sale May 21th to May gill-st. 818.

-VISI‘I‘OILS T0 MONCTON- Min Millicent Strong and Miss Eva MaoNeill of Summerside spent In} gleasant weekend in Monctoxé.

-BUY .Hypro Dlsinfe t for puppy sheds and fox r ches at BYE/N’! 11-784-5-28-21.

—JUNIOB CHOIR-Jrhg Junior Choir of about 36 voices led the aiming in Trinity Church on sun- day mornins. Miss Jean Nichol- son. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson played the organ duriIIZ the oflertory. S —SHEE'I‘ IRON, Zane. Copper and Aluminum in stock at Braces.

Li-‘IBG-b-lld-Qi.

grass sow at

—FOB HAY and

once lots of No. ‘lninspected tim-

Vita Manna othygrmm

cultivated or

over uncultivated land. with or

without top dress ; 12 lbs. for

less than $1.00 at, '5 I..-'l85-15-$6-2i.

—POULTRY CLUB ORGANIZ-

ED AT ELLIOTVALE-At a recent meetln

held at Elliotvsle, a Boys’

and irl's Poultry Club was or-

ganized under the Dominion Pro-

vincial Policy. The meeting was

Mr. F. M. Nash. Fieldman, Dominion Dept. oi A.rg culture. who exgialn- ed the policy, outlined its o jects, and led a discussion on the rear- ing and feeding of chicks. ‘The members of the club are apprecia- tive of the assistance offered by the Provincial Dept. of grlcul- tu in the purchase of chicks and brcoder stoves. The following of- ficer: ugrlel elecltltid: gresidént: Ray- mon e y- ce- m: . Power. Sec-Tress: Hilda Carmichael. Adult Directors: M. J. Kelly; Daniel O'- Donnell.

—ANNUAL MEETING HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. KENSINGTON — The first annual the Home and School Association was held. in Hall on Thursday evening. May 12 with a large number of members and visitors in attendance. Mrs. Wm. McLean. who had been presi- dent of the society for two years. when it functioned under the name

“ Improvement Society"

Miss --~ snneoy, PTWTOT.

student has returned home from Charlottotown

months. Mr. fit Taylor of Char-lotio-

town spent a vivltla his parents, Mr. and iVLrs.

for the summer

pleasant weekend W.

Taylor Kenslngton. Mr. lidryvard McDonald and Mtr. o

Ernest Mountain were visitors Suntmerside Monday.

Mr. Garnet Pmfitt. of Bummer-

side was a business visitor to Kma- ington on Monday.

Mr W. Beer of Charlottetown

was ‘in Kensington Monday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston oomhs Mon-

l-Ier many friends will be pleased hear that Mrs. John Burns who

Mr. Thomas Williams of Sum- crside was -s recent visitor to

Remington on business. ..____

ma; McLean was a visitor

Anna to Bummer “ on Monday 8W0- ing.

to Charlottetown The motorists m‘ “d” w

Su . in ghlgr favorite flahinl It"!!! V" the order the 34th.

of the day on Tuesdaay

_________.. Bil-All!- NUTS

-..j_.__ t kernels be

< iiieifi-Ffiii‘ moavxlsfdmwlidie from their“ shells if

non, who 1| a patient the nuts are boiled for about five "we County Hospi minutes and men who while l. where ah recently undo they are still warm.

‘l f.

-. QTFWeeevei-y. "§t.‘£‘n"fi' “fil-‘yéhmlfi _*,,;-ngg-'§_q.~1i§lim o an homo

1o. c mu- ... Qll-ltbislngaollinmar-

DRHAMH laws, Pup»

mtnum ll rP-ilrlti ‘~" .,V gnu. nr~i~ll".‘\’

SUMMERSIDE

Bordenand ViTin-ity

A very enjoyable card party was held at the Borden Town Hall Thursday, May 10th. Prizes were won by: men's first. James J. Mic- Aleer; ladies‘ first, Mrs. Cecil Stewart; freezeout, Mrs. Julian Herring: and Preston Darrah, consolation.

The many friends of Miss Ethel Irving are glad to learn of her re- covery from her recent illness.

Mrs. W. Fields attended the ai- ternoon session the Grand Lodge in Charlottetown.

Mix Jean Macbeod and Miss Beryl Dorcey of Borden. have ar- rived home after having finished their examinations at Prince of Wales College in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Ralph Toombs of Borden spent a few very enjoyable days at her home in Mount Stowart.

The weekl meeting o! the 5.1!. P. U. took ce may. May 13th ‘The meeting opened with the sing lng of hymn No. 380 and a prayer by the Rev. Mr. Barker. The min- utes of last meeting were read and adopted. Chapter 9-36-38 of the scripture was read. followed by the is from committeu. New ittees and officers were si- Dorothy Mc-

m. AP. Oerratti and m. George were in Summer-side on business Monday. its. Norman Oatway and son, of Holden were visitors to Char-lotio-

over the weekend.

' 1h. llcAlecr, wife d pa-ri llgfifrriaekl%hud e. < a to S

OIJVI

Associatl . did not in this capacity an- other vear and her reclamation was accepted with regret. The Society could not let her an without some expression of appreciation and dur- ing the meeting Mrs. Wifred Tay- lor read and address to Mfrs. M Lean while Mrs. (Dr) R. D. Mc- Neil made the presentation of a beautiful flower bowl. . Mc- Lean was ompletely taken by sur- prise but replied her usual ceasing way. Before retiring from the chair Mrs. McLean had the honor of presenting a Union Jack to the school which was suitably by Mr. Wendel Prof- itt. a pupil of Grade X. The fol- lowing officers were elected. viz:- James Saunders:

and School wish to act

Secyn Miss Jennie Payntor (re- elected): Treasurer. Miss Marguer- ite Hiinzitis. The installation o. oi- ficers was carried out bv Roy. Mr. Salter and a social hour followed including delicious refreshments. An interesting feature of this meeting was a debate bv the pupils of Grades IX and X which has been already reported in he press. The subiect “Resoved tat Australia offers more opportunities to the mmlarant than Canada" was an instructive one and the y speakers dealt with it in a

:. ‘table manner. ulna themselves and their teacher many "avorable comments. More debates by both pupils and adults will be locked for at future meetings-K

—BOY8' AND GIRLS’ POULTRY CLUB-At a recent meeting held in the Mont Camel Hall a Boys and Girls‘ Poultry Club was or- under the Dominion Pro- vincial Club Policy. Mr. 1". M. Nash, senior oul A‘ eldman, Dominion Dept. of Agriculture, ad- dressed the meeting relative to the club pol and the rearing and feeding baby chicks. Mr. Nash stated that the objects of the club were to stimulate greater interest tals‘ amo younl devsl the communit ginciple of poultry breeding an

WI!

m-eTenY-“ei chicks and broader stoves. ‘the present mun P 0! the club is i8. and

bated.

.-..

sonny-mu. John r u w . SUMMEBSIlFItAND i-iiiiulltiirdohuvardhm n’ l

Newl; Subscription!- Advertlalug abouid pcieyc ‘Imam flllulllilllllllykMll[hlfllllyflgflyflflhgfg||q'h‘nol—h

The Guardian will be delivered daily to any bu" 1n gmmum. Ii" WI! 0N9! $0 “I0 00! responsible for deliveries on your routs,

M-rr G-=ao."e§°'8'nli$ iii week. Phone 388-1 for this sarvlca l;

—PB.INTING AND DIVILO - INC Kodalrs. Taylor Drug Co. P

—CAB.PITS d 5 cents square fggt. igrugce 221$“ Dry Cleaners. lb-Wl-b-Il- .

—POLIC!.' COURT-Ibo: drunks lllppeared in the Summorside Police Court on nlgfedmesngay _

wer ed 59m l0 it?! b0 serge eeiitillelgewd

—GOLF COURSE-May ll ggw mlmy out on the Summsrside golf °°"l'$°- Bfeens were in good condition and some good was Bliloyed. The season 0pm gfllcially about the beginning cf

une. a

—WAR.BEN PAVING COMPANY —The Warren Paving cqmpgny "i? Expected to start work the lat- ter part 0d this week. m. Jack for the Company.

0s v roln Moncto e-rintend the road work. n w “pa.

ONICL

Papal Plea For Peace Heard As liongressflpens

nomrmr. my m-tonm iieard a Plflsrigoi pig. g7;- pcgcc 5%) alanine of the son mini-uni

The n61 rather more). called thcystemai ‘laws " . afest irstice

Fri. — Sat. — Mon‘. — Tue. May 27-May 28-May 30-May 3i

—FOR HEAVY 3A5

once lots of tlrmblihyfirggg uncultivated wet land with m- Yfitiefié’ dai.$$§.‘$‘1"l'l”"°ih"°' $1.00 at Braces ' gIBfi-bd-gg

—ENTERTAIN BANK GOVER- NOR-Mr. Graham F. ‘lowers, Gov- ernor of the Bank of Canada, was the guest of honor at an informal party given by Mr. and Mrs. J. Leroy Holman at their home y“. terday afternoon for the business mm About forty . ane A.

serving were Mrs. Robert mm, llrgolflmlxzltitltfg Home and Miss Helen

1

.5“! hit. ""2.‘.““§“......°’ “m” r

Wednesday‘ ersdde on

—Miss Georgie Green of Sum- merside accompanied her brother Dr. Cecil B. Green and Mrs, Q1191; of Montagu Boston States.

SURVIVOR TELLS

°-l>_

fought to ke p th both _

The boat riiovedmnno pigs?“- to shore. They then realized that, when it overturned, the anchor had fallen out. and had caught on bot-

They hung on. hoping help would 00MB. Mrs. Ellis supporting the other two. But her strength was ebbing. A wave swept John from her grasp.

"My little boy just about drown- ed 1X1 my arms." she said.

Another wave slapped them m5 rocked the boat, snatching Mr. El- uslilswaylf Lrl d f

w e e ranticallv to not. him back but. she was too weak.

He died a few minutes gm;- m; son. Mrs. Ellis is not clear what haroened afterwards. She was a1- most exhausted. Automatically. she grilled wsnen can“ “ii ‘lion’ 13$};

- ey na y arr . found her lying there,

While she was still clinging to the overturned boat with her hus- band and boy. Mrs. Ellis saw Ray. worth and Collins go down M; m-

SW83’-

Thelr wives, who had reached shore by that time. also saw them. but were p0werless to give any |s_ sisévrxiince.‘

9y hemselves had had difli. culty teaching safety, hgmpgrgd u they were by heavy clothing ind the tossing waves. And their hug- bands were too far out of reach. Even an attempt wag out, o; mg question. They could only watch,

They hurried for help but had to go a mile and a half through the Woods before they encountered some men. And when rescuers reached the shore only Mrs. Ellis coiélii be aided. The others were

M... Ellis said when the out- board motorboat overturned the occupants were on their any {mm

we

d a half across- the lake. where they had left their 0am. They were on their way back to the city.

It WM chilly and they all worry liQl-Vy clothinl- The men were Rreatly handicapped by heavy fish. ing boots.

Eight Measure Are Given Royal Assent

(C. P. by Guardian's 8 I Wire)

UITAWA. May 25- al assent to eight Government measures. two private bills and nine meas-

Senste chamber tod Ohlei

urea of divorce was given in the Iy

Justice Sir Lym utf. de- bug‘ to the Governor General.

e Government legislation up- on which the stamp of Royal ap- proval was ut comprised: meas- ures to alle to unem ant in 1088-30; for refunding o matur- and callable financial obli-

of the Canadian National

s: ratifying tha Canadi- ra tying e trade

Ind Companies Act: amending the national

battlefields (Que) act, amending “‘° nah“ .".....°““.itt ‘it in pply for the public sep-

two‘ to bills ved n. u"... the sag...

ohanrc tho avid w

.- nefitt mllmlolr. boom’: _ ‘a Trad-

o r invaded e331???‘ me “orig- lioans" were exec pielate

Cardinal Pacelli nied on the splendor oi’ the ' set»- tlng and the enthusiasm of the

. He referred with regret to

those who were absent but who were united with their brethren "in faith mayor.”

(Visa re ions by the German Government effectively barred participation of the Austrian and German hiemmhv and ohurchgoers. The Neal newspaper Der Angriff today described the Congress as a “mask” for the "lalgh diplomacy of Catholicism" and Cardinal ill as the "hope of the peoples front and the Jervis."-

LIFIPS LITTLE ‘HOBBIES

Perhaps one of the most import- ant points in lightening the house- work in the average home lies in seeing that all the small incon- veniences are either banished or put right. This has nothinginwhat- ever to do with labour-say cg de- vices; it refers to trival ings, which although actually so small. can be never-wrecking and irritat- ing to a busy woman. Sometimes it may mean spending a few shillings. but the comfort derived from that expenditure is something which every busy housewife with ap-

preciate.

You all know how annoying it is when a drawer which you may wish to open in a hurry suddenly sticks when half-wa open and simpl refuses to bu ge an inch.

Wei, why put up with such a minor annoyance when all you need to pu‘. it right is a nice ii lump of beeswax which will cos the small sum of five cents and can be bought at your own hard- ware store. Just rub it all along the edges and you won't find any more boil-tar.

Windows which are inclined to stick can also be treated in the same way, and beeswax is extreme- ly useful in as much as that it pro- tects the wood from the damp.

Taps which splash badly are another annoyance, and these can be dealt with so easily by puttin either metal or rubber anti-spies gadgets on to them: this also les- sens the noise of running water.

With regard to unnecessary noise during washing-up operations rub- ber sink tldles, rubber mats in the sink or on the draining board, as well as those rubber shock ab- sorbers now obtainable for use on pal‘s, will all do their share in making life a little more peace-

ful.

Bells which do not. ring, gates which have broken their springs. should be repaired at once. Locks and bolts as well as hinges which creak dismally, obviously need a. little oil, so when on this job take a look at the wringer, carpet. sweeper, and similar things for any kind of machinery works half as easily when it is ept well oiled.

Wobby brooms can also beagreat source of annoyance. but a screw or nail will soon put an end to ur worries in this direction. Noting is more annoying than to be left with the broom handle in your hand- somehow it seems so un-

s iiiedl t is no ex geratlon to say that. makeshift too where housework

is concerned do make a lot of extra and unnecessa work. It saves time, work an even money as well sometimes, to have the proper thing to work with.

A coal or coke shovel which is worn away from constant use makes just double the amount of

work, slm because it is only cap- able of g up half its usual a- mount This mean merely a fe

_ w to replace yet how often do

ings get neglected. For months, we may ouse each time we have to get a rash sup ly. but then ng never alte an - thing this life. You've got to something about i

MAYONNAISI

When mavonnaise is inclined to tslowly into a bowl which contains the yolk of an efl. become quito smooth. potato-salad is made over the dfllllng whilst potatoes are still ho.t

._€_.______ YOU OAK IN YOUI.

A new material fQ clothes which am the wearer “to sunbathe st the Lei%

‘rho Y

Router. This. it g manna: theuluaviolatrayloftbesunto irate wearer

itaod the Pr: a.“

Annual Meeting Indian River C.W.L.

The ann meet-intro! L. of ..pdian River was held May 1 ladies n attendance The

Treas

ment which was_a c to the

members. The eection of officers

followed and resulted in th m! adios beinu elec

C eas

l-le Ramsay: Con ndina Secye Ma's. rd llan. ~

The new officers were duly in- stalled and the Chaplain. v. Fa- ther R. F. McDona'c addressed the meeting. congratuladna the mem- bers on their excellent choice of officers for the coming year and also on the work accomplished dur- ing the past year. Activities for the coming year were discussed with

great enthusiasm. The meet journed and was followed by diction of the Blessed Sacrament.

SECBETARYS REPORT Reverend Chaplain. Madam Prea- ident. officers and members. it is my honor and privi- lege to

submi , rt of the activities of the Indian River sub-division of the Catholic Wom- en's League. Our various under- takings were very successful both financially and socially and the parochial spirit manifest through- out was worthy of commendation. During the year 1937-1938 subdivision fuctloned most success- fully under the leadership of our efficient President. Miss E 'ie Glllls. Miss Gillls is an untlring worker at all times and her initiative ability was fullv demonstrated by inaug- urating the parish lottery system. which has been a decided financial success. Miss Gillis. in her pleasing way. gave a comprehensive report of the Diocesan Convention at Sourls, P. E. I. Eght regular meetings were held and although the attendance was not as large as one would wish. nevertheless. much enthusiasm was shown and good results obtained.

social service

Our Social Service Committee. with Mrs. Albert bdbcLellan as convenor. has done excellent Work. Medicine and a ouantitv o: clothing

d together with donations

u

those in need. At Chris were packed and given to amil-es. The sick committee were faithful in their visits to the sick and frequently supplied delicacies for them.