\

MARCH 4. 1947f N __

' ' AGINTS: .I. Elna: Murphy. lll Hanover it. and ' George Clow. 90 Ottawa St.- BUMIIISIDI and PIINCI COUNT! Newa. Subscription. Advarﬁalag

"" f Tho Guardian may be bought dally .u any of the followhg aterea in Salnteralde: Boolutore. water Street: Golrllw Brenton. Water am-t; “mm Bakery. Water Street: Mark Gaudet. l1 Granville in”;

The Guardian will bl Ilallvorod to any bone ln Sinner-aide. cum, my at 2o per day or 12o per week. Phone ti! for thli ggrylgg u ll" your order b0 Ill! N! "IDOIINI I0! IIOIIIOIIQ on yo‘; "In

I Lobater‘ Cratel. -wa1vu:o. - Ono lngll m. M“, now, lor Spring delivery- Olllee Safe. Write Kcnalngton. Box Th, Island Box d: Barrel Co.. Ltd.. 194.

5L Eieanors. P- E- 1- ---— —PI.DEB Goodyear Tire; now, _l-‘t.)lt SALE-One o! the most Dont_ wait until supply b gone, dutruble building tote in Sum- BurnmMalpeque. mergldc, located at corner of antral and Chestnut Avenue. north-west corner. Ralph Mutbart. summersidc.

q)'l\N r new suites and Mod- em pm-wnauy selected on last buy- ln mp to Factories have arrived "Silica? Jtrycliers.

i" I

—I‘0B IALI — Ilebuilt blcytlea. Good condition. Lewis Mouse, New Arman.

—BEDEQUI RINK CAINIVAL postponed from Friday, Mei-ch 7, to Monday. March ‘l0.

—LOS‘l‘. - Ladies Buiova Wrist Watch at Kenslngton Rink, Fem“. -a.ry 27th. Finder please phone Ivan Pickering. Clinton. Reward.

JHKKEY — Kcnslttgtoit Rink. wgdttrsduy. March 5. OLeary In- w-mediutos vs. Kcnsitigtott Gran- my Gttmf‘ starts 11:30. Admission t5 mid '35 cents‘. bsate after.

mo; Lrsrnorwoexeultms ‘I'M- mws Iui‘ the Town 0t Borden will .

-POLICE COURT — In Summcslde hlloe Ooalt yeetaday 11101111118. live drunks forfeited their balk-S.

the

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gm» IlAV av camuml I

SHOWS 7_

TODAY (WJIIAY) AID ITIIESIAY‘

am - um mo! “nuns? roe-c wooomﬂ Iﬁfﬁ}?

Also SHORT sumcrsf i

MATINEE TUESDAY 3 :30

ALHTHE Cyqgvar rvWFvrw-aearav

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creido“ f,

ID Illlll ' lien/n) Il-Illlll

IIIII

IIIIIII

i‘

‘ .

w?” GOUIDING

:15 - 9:15

be sled Iliarch 18th. Signed J.

w, 152m. Town Clerk. - -uonsotv Lrcrmsns and other

__Tm; KENS GTON \’.P.U. — Jewellers. held unh- ircuint" memes on Wed- nesday. February 26th. The min- W; {,1 [hp last mectingwere_,read “d QdQplGd. it was agreed to ask

—VlSl’l‘ll\'G lN SUMMERSIDE - Miss Dorothy Dumas of Worces- ter. Mass, formerly oi‘ Carleton. Freetown Y.P.iJ.. to attend their PEI is spending her vacation in metllng on March 12th. The BIO“? ‘Summersidc. the guest c; Mr. and continued their study o! Mark liii- |Mrs. Joseph Clow. King Street. She der the direction of Rev. "L-M- expects to ‘return In about a month ‘mural. An article entitled Mas ,to resume her duties in Worcester. let's of 5121015?" W55 Tend by Gem“. “s- m Macum, and g music contest “e5 held with the tnuslc bclntt; 5111)".

911,4 by Rev. L.M. Murray.

I I Personals l -Mrs.' William Roach, Summer-

aide, ls visiting in Montreal-S. Auction Sale 1 m“

-Miss Teresa Mclﬁenna, teach- r of Albany Village School. wan a visitor to Summerslde on Sat- urday.

AT BREADALBANE

A; I um not forming this year I. “MIS- HE C““'k" smmﬂsid“ Iwill sell by Public Auction, on lagglenglg,“ p?:g§h,tg;n‘,x,g§;u,:nﬂ1v:$

plllzllliﬂm on hTutfzstllloy, March ‘5und,y__s_ II ct s ., t e o owing:

9 milch cows to freshen In March and April.

2 for ccttle.

6 Shorthorn yeorlings.

4 work horses, including o low-set Belgian horse, 5 years old, weighing 1300 lbs.

A block Belgian horse, 4

-Tho many friends oI’ Mt". Carl Greenest of Kinkora. are glad to hear that he has returned home from the Prince County Hospital, where he underwent o serious oper- Sll0ﬂ.—S.

---Mrs. Gerald Hayes oi Summer- lsldo, ls visiting her mother, Mrs. l\V.I-‘. Cassldyz Water Strcct. Chat-

yeers old. _ ‘ham- NB-"s- 1 brood sow to furrow Apnl

I0. - - If day i: unfit, sole will take H

place first fitte day folhowing.

CAMEO

TERMS: CASH. srrruzu nucnrs. "113 11m“ ' Breodclbcne. "DANGER WOMAN-- HUGH F. MORRISON, With BRENDA JOYCE and Auctioneer. DAN FORTE“ Alao Serial

\'§§O-O§O-O%©+O&O-O-Q+O%O—O 0 6-‘

—G. H. M.-

l have a number of lntereatlng thlnga to tell you about today. To belln with-Tho SALAD BOWL, which la a chopped Salad of garden- lmh vegetabiea-celcry, lettuce. white and red cabbage, radlah, Chin- eae cabbage, carrota and chicory-in a aealed cellophane package. ready to lervel Thla la 81 canto-ll you ‘could get all the lngredlenta aep- llltely. they would amount to much more than tint. - - - To go with this delectable Salad get a bottle of Dare-French Dren- lIII-t-ltia will add the final exclamation point to a really auper dlah i t -GROCEBY DEPARTMENT. ‘ , l

-5l1ring llauulbaga-lh a number of dramatic atylea and colora- Wllch. envelope and over the ahoulder. qa well ae. the very new Ml-‘ltlo Bag are all fo the lame unbelievable prlco-Jﬂlb-and they All}; smart! You will ‘INA then ‘in the I and 10 Department. \

is your Clothes Line lleed and legging? There's no time liko u" llrescnt to get a new onejrom the Hardware Department. They have cotton Clothea Linea rln ll foot length hank for only 27 cents l lllﬂli- - - - Thlnlr of the aatlafactlcn of‘ hanging nice freah clolhea "I a fresh, now Clothea‘ Hue-Como in. phone In, or write in. for "M tndt-vz-naxnwane oer/tumour. .

it's like old-times to find e number of atylea of lloueedrceacs from which lo choole. - - - “fheae crlap. cheerful cotton: arc ac freah that "you'll leel like a Mllllon tn than!" Floral. checked and atrlperl de- "In: in different colon and rnaterlala-yowll love any one of them- ‘ ' ‘ Tl"! Ilrlce range la from :50 to LBt-Ladlea‘ Wear Department.

Ttlicmes

By Ken Reynolds-

.

makes. Assorted prlccs at Moase,|

YOUNG WAR ORPHAN Ono of 29 war orphaned chil-

|drcn brought to the U. s.» l5 lwarmly attired Jrhuda Eideiman. HP is waiting to have his bag Ichecked at North Pier 86 in New I York. The orphans were brought {to the U. S. under the sponsor- lship of lilo United States Com- mlttee for the Care of European (Rtildren.

NEW WARNER FILM IS ADROIT ADAPTION 0|" MAUGHAM NOVEL

~ Warner Bros. i‘-.itl\i‘ul scrcett rendition of W. Somerset Maug- ham‘: most popular and signifi- BB-Iil novﬂl. "Oi Human Bondage", is currently enjoying a popular run at the Capitol Theatre. As one of a galtt group of that studio's special Anniversary films, com- memorating the 20th Anniversary of Talking Pictures, the film drums oo-stars Eleanor Parker as the cheap. rutlo but ntagnettc Cockney Mildred, Paul Henreirl ns sensitive Philip Carey. and Alexis. Smith as Nora Nesbltl. the now- list who devotes herself to Philip.

Filmed against an authentic

as they were at the turn of the century lhe plrtttre relates Maug- h~am's poignant and daring story of a Inedical stutlottfs strange attraction for a Cockney waitress. Philip‘! kind. retiring and humor- lesa nature springs from a phy- sical infirmity that his mind haa eiraggeruteri. Agtinst his finer 1n- stincts. he Is immediately drawn to Mildred, who serves him in a London tea house, and makes ever" sacrifice and gesture to wh-t her

love. vault:

Miss Joyce Robertson of Park- dale spent a week-end at her home tn Kingaborc visiting her purema.

Mr. Arthur Love. who has re- ocn-tly rot-timed from five yclrs service. has erected an up-to-date

It is nice to 'sce Mr. George Puncher looking no hae and hearty. Mr. Puncher has retired from the railroad after 45 yours service. His frl ds wish him corr- tin-ued health lid a well-earned rest and will be watching hi! Bar- den this summer.

Mr. Fwnk Burke is doing a splendid job cf Iookitzg after the school. The trustees are Io he oom- mc-ntlerl f"t' wiccihrg such a reliable

P911011.

The writer notices g lot of bulld- Ings being hauled In from the alr- pcrt into lllls district to be remod- elled as homes and burl-hes; houses. The snow hits been a blessing for this kind o1 work as they are haul- ed lust on skids with one tractbr.

1h;- Parkdsio Women's Institute held ~_:t very (Icllclotis chicken sup- per i-.~.- their fine hall on Tinn-sday. "oh. "ith. rtttl the crowd bezpeak» for the splendid deputation they r c m iliPIl‘ dinners. Judging by the hundreds that attended, It was l decided ‘financially. These ladle". are dolrg a greet work tre- cause ova-y bit of mcney they main- uoes as gilt; to charitable institutions and many drivel for iundu 2nd for the bettm-nent of the school and school children.

neavrnTisr om

OANBERA — (W) - This federal capltal~ctty Ia Australia's healthiest epci. It has: Lowest infantile mortality rate- i286 deaths pzr 1.000 popuietton. lllglt- est hirthrete-MA! per 1,000" population. Lowest death rate- (86 per 1.000 population.

_..__.s.____ BICII MELON!

L

M“ line kettle of flrhl Ow Guardian Wont Ad raid. ‘Four Cleomaeq Sclgfg-‘cndywfve cold everything the flral doyl"

Contaloupss are rich in vitamina It and O.

Background of Paris and Ito/radon!

radio imd electrical store and shop.

LAlllll EH11’ WINS

(motioned from Page l) committee.

Arthur Greenwood, Lord Privy Sealpnnd acting ﬂoor leader of the Labor majority who moved the resolution, limiting the commit. tree's discussion of the bills uid that the Government la trying a new experiment to facilitate the legislative program.

Interrupted by member shouting "call It.‘ the Reichstas and be done with It" Greenwood replied "I thunk all the potential Furhers are on the 0o- posltion‘ aide."

Greenwood told the House the Government had tried unsuccess- fully to get o. Conservative agree- ment to speed the bills along w the final vote.

an Opposition

concerns:

Under normal procedure the bills would remain In committee untl-i they were examined clause by clause. The reason for rushing the bills out of committee was that the Government wished u; complete its heavy program and avoid an autumn reeslon of Pax- llament.

Anthony ' Eden raid he was amazed that e Socialist Govern- ment should say that committee

work should be restricted because an autumn session was not want- ‘

I I . Visit our Teen Age section for results, cs our ussorlments of I skirts, slacks, sweaters and roincoots cre so numerous that spec! does not permit us to numercte ell.

Se; 51101742”! L’ rmzxzzzm ,

ed. Parliamentary prdceedittgs would be a mockery if committees vere refused time to finish their work.

ray if It agreed with Labor press

been obstructive in committee.

Greenwood rorﬁied that he would not say if there had been obstruc- tion despite slow progt-eas.

Brig. H. R. Mackesott, Conserva- tive for Hytho, said he regarded Greenwood as "g low-class Fas- cist." '

Labor members shouted angrily when Churchill said the Govern- ment~was taking the first step in curtailing liberties.

Eden begged the Government to withdraw the resolution "for the sake o1 our parliamentary tradi- tion and their own reputations.”

KELLYS CROSS SCHOOL Report for month of January. Grade X -- 1. Agnes Trainor, 2. Clarence Flood.

Grade VIII - l. Ernest Leo ‘Campbell.

Gq-adc VII _- 1. Si. Olair ‘Prainor, 2. Carl Molyrtcaux; 3. Mary Mon- oghun. .

Grade VI — l. Cyril Moiyneuux. 2. Joseph Roberts. 3. Mary Roberts.

Crude V —- 1. Anne Merle Camp- be-ll, 2. Charlie Campbell.

Grade III _ l. Helena Catnp- bell, 2, Adrl Monaghan; 3. Francis Roberts. .

Grade II —— l. Wendell MacDon- ald, George Monaghart- (equal); 2. Joaeph Kelly. .

Grade I — No testl.

Highest elves-age tn senior grades: Agnes ‘Iralnor - 89 per cent.

Highest average in yunlor grades —Wendcli MacDonald and George Mooaghan — 94 per cent.

Prim for stare: Cyril Mciyneaux and Burneli MacDonald.

Hines for History: Cyril Moly- neaux and Pauline Kelly.

Tucher~Mary E. Trainer.

7.758.000 HOT MEALS

STOCKHOLM, March 3-40?)- More than 7,758,000 hot meals have been served to children in Vienna and other pat-Ls of Austria In one year by the Swedish Save- the-Chlldren Federation under the auspices of the Swedish Aid for Europe Fund.

remit-snows m eras

dilute be-

The ‘pupils of the eyes when a person is afraid. but come smaller when he ls angry

us‘; -- ., '

My lleutlccltes g Are Practically Gone” ~

The reason Kruacltcn often glvea relief from common or bihoue headache. 4's bomuamtlds saline treatment helps Be- ypu: system rid itscIl oi underlying

From a letter written by a Mre, ""1" “I.i“1’?I"“' t. auil

“ ~wott c everyone w o en from headaches to try lore taking Knnchen. l had headaches ulmoet every day. But: since l have been takl ‘t fa thfuil l Ind a thankful, aa can make feel quite lll. For mlong as l felt it vac nectalarv. [have taken Knnrlien each rooming in a ghee of warm water. before break at: a l led ao welt." —Mra. A. l». Dunra _

t

Iamvery one

he. forw

t

He demanded that the Government ,

charges that; the Opposition had‘

I

I I

: HATS-

suns-

ln plain wool rhatload, veal Needs and

wool checks in ell

plain and pleated skirts. For recl dress

and satisfaction see

SIIIIRTIES-

To wear over your

wools, checks, straight bcck style, full

swing bucks, push length sleeves with Iurly priced.

CHATS-

FuII length coats in rweeds, plain pus-

tels and the ever

brown, fitted and full swing bucks.

BLlllISES-—

Thot will mulch any suit you choose in jersey, crepes, sheer: and Tooke monnish

shirts

In our Millinery Department fhereore stylish toppers, youthful off-the-face styles In felts c! well os dressy straws-

THE HOUSE 0t QUA»tT,‘/ ,

A SINCLAIR’ vow CALLING ALI.

TEEN-AGERS

F011 suns -- nmzssss COATS -- sums -- no

NEW SPRING DRESSES

Now showing o complete range of wool gcbcrdincs, crepes, silk ierseys, printed crepes, mcrquisette, In cll the latest styles, boleroa, p:incess and tailored, nll reasonably priced.

new lengths with

these.

suit in tweeds, pldin

up sleeves or full buttoned cuff, popu-

populcr block and

LADIEY READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT ' (Main Hoot)

-.».- --.-:'.~es=,,,-~. "‘-'?f”~.'k;$-‘=°~ ,. _...<.r/»*-' .:- r\-';‘_.'-3."?‘5‘“~ 1

- iét-r-i...

CARDIGAN SCHOOL

Honor roll for January: Senior Department

Grade X: 1, Eugene Sullivan; 2, Mary Wilson.

Grade IX: l. Mary Murphy: 2. Ruth MacKenzic; 3, Mary Mac- Intyre.

Grade VIII: 1, Isabel McPlleei 2. Dorothy Campbell: 3. Noreen MacDonald.

PrincIpuICMury J. l-iorgan. Intermediate Department Grade VII: l. Bernadette Gal- lant; 2. Olive Maclntyre; 3, Ron-

nie MacDonald.

Grade VI: 1. June Gardiner: 2. Mary MaoLcllcn; 3. Annie Liv- ingstone. -

Grade V: l, Betty MacDonald: 2. Eunice Shepard; 3. Georgina Mcclntyre. -

Teacher, Frances Murphy. Primary Department Grade IV: l. Catherine Mac- Donald; 2, Joyce Gardincr; 3.

Clarice Steele.

Grade III (Sta): 1. Mildred Acorn; 2. Charlie MacLellan; 3. Clifford Sheppard.

Grade III (Jr): I. Jenn MW"? 2, Carl B. Webster.

Grade II (Sr): i, Bridget Mac- Intyrc: 2. stephcn Maritime: 3. Vera Sheppard.

Grade II (JrJ; l. Eileen Mac- Kenzie; 2. Percy BYFIWSI 3- K°15° Gordon.

Grade I: l. Margaret MacDon- uld: 2. Alfie Gardiner; 3. Jackie Gallant.

Teacher, Florence Donahoe. UNION ROAD Y.P.U.

On Feb. 27th tho.Union Retail Y. P. U. met at the home _0l Grace and Malcolm ltlacLean. lhﬁ devotional period In charge 0!

yk-hbavc hardly m

Marjorie Lamont opened by sins-

"Ihunks to you, Grandpa Kruscnon . . ._

noon!“ '

e

causes. _ liruechen aids elimination an

supplies the body-with minerale which ay he deﬁcient Ill the diet. Take Kruechen-faithlully for a month. Give this well-known mime treatment ~a chance to help relieve consu tion and biiiousnoee and aee what it oee to the headache that usually goes with these com alnts. dmsschcntaﬁc. and 75c.

‘g; drugatorel-

lug Softly and Tenderly. follow- ed by a prayer. The scripture was read from Philippians 4. 11-20. Hymn. Surat Hour of Prayer, was than sung. "Sweet Content", n reading for meditation, was presented by Mrs. Duliott. Clos- ing hymn, Where He Leads Me, followed with benediction.

Roll call was answered with i6 members and 3 visitors prosenL, Collection amounted to $1.16. Minutes oi the lasl. meeting were read and adopted.

Next meeting to be held at the home o! Mrs. Earl Livingstone.

For the study period Malcolm MacLean conducted a question- naire on Luke. 23rd chapter.

Alter a period o! recreation re- freshments were served by the hostess.

Meeting closed with th Na- tional Anthem. v SPRINGFIELD W.1.

' The Iwruery meeting of the

Springﬁeld W.l., postponed 1mm

Feb. 5 due to weather conditions. was held on Feb. '1 at the home oi’ Mrs. Keith Mayne. The vice-pres- idents Mrs. Hyatt I-Iaslam presided and Opened the meeting in the us- ual manner. A period was given to‘ further discussion of the Valentine social. Scrap-book material was‘ handed in. The Red Cross secretary gave a report of the work handed in since last meeting. Correspond- once was road dealing with the I".W.T.C. stamps; the obtaining of books from tho Pl: I. Library; and the making of a hooked rug. It was decided to leave the ques-

tion of rug-making to another meeting. New committees appointed [or

ﬁcxt meeting are: Lunch. Mrs. litm-

Mrs. Norris Sinclair. Fragrant: Nllrs. Isambe and Mrs. Mathcson. Next

est l-Iaslam. Mrs. R E. Howard, and‘

nteeting to be held at the home at Mrs. RE. Howard, roll-call to be answered with "A Book I Have Read and liittjoyed." Mrs. William Hasltam was appointed to visit. the school. Dining-room suggestions are to be handed in next nwetittg.

At the close of the business meeting. papers were reed by Mrs. Crawford Sinclair, Elild lviiss Eva Sabine, and discussed by tlte tn€m~ bcrs. iVLrs. William I-lasiant con- ducted e very interesting ‘spelling contest” in which the prizes were won by lvlrs. Hyatt Hcsiam and Mrs. Crawford Sinclair. The Na- tlonal Anthem was sung after which Iunclirvas sewed arid the collection taken.

i ALE BOTTLES Pllliolilsill

We call for ale bottles. any quantity, pinte and quarto; high eat, prlcca paid. We will also nay lor Javex bottles. Bring them 1r and guarantee an ample aupply o Javex.

Phone Cecllh pick-up.

Grocery, ‘Ill. to:

l ccosrzo

My Store will be Closed

Wednesday and Thursday, | March 5th and 6th,

for Stock-Taking. I ' f IRENT WOOD

Cropoud

WEDNESDAY, Double Header

First Games In

THURSDAY,

“CRYSTAL RINK-Summerside

TUESDAY, MARCH 4th SUMMERSIDE LEGION Vs. BORDEN Lost Game In Prince County Intermediate Final:

SUMMERSIDE KINSMEN JUVENILES Vs. CHARLOTTETOWN KINSMEN JUVENILES

SUMMERSIDE KINSMEN MIDGETS Vs. CHARLOTTETOWN DAIRY KINGS

Skating 8 to l0 — Miscouche Bond Admission 4O Cents

MARCH 5TH Hockey Mold}

Provincial Finals

MARCH 6th

CT-‘M-‘W

ﬁsuttnntfi:

Summerside

PROFESSIONAL CARD

T. Earle Hickey

Chartered Accountant

Office at l6 Granville Strcd Summeralde Phone 5'15

K

We are as near to you as Your Mail Box

Our Mail Department ﬂlh your Order as soon aa ll la received and ll la eenl to you at once. Our Drug Store l.| onb nl the beet stocked In the Marltlmes and every- thin is available by mall — mop v write ue and you will get. the name courteous eer- vlco u; you would lf you vla- iteql our ntore.

Prcscrlptlona arc lllled ac- curate] and sent by ﬂrat availabe return mall. poet- age prepaid.

ENMAN DRUG y 00., LIMITED

SUMMIIIIDI

onuos | *

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