‘14. mo

....-.........n.-—. . -., .-

THE wast:

P“ M J. ILMII MU-I..PflI

; . Ilouao Phones: I 0 “- °.::.':.".:"... poll Ioohlon,

News-chad. Water Stunt" hm Ilolletttda G

11;. Guardian wlllba delivered to goyatlopcsdayorlloporwoak. your order to the D01 rolllonalbla

_.aENllAI. uvsultaxca‘. iuipo 0. Muttart. Summoraida.

_rAN1‘3x SALE at I-lolman'a Grocery. Summenidc, Saturday. April 15th at 2_ pm. Sponsored by st. Eleanor: Parish Guild.

_nEDllQlJE UNITED CHURCH cll.AltG!i. —. services Sunday, April 18th. Bedeque 11 A. M. Albany 3 P. M. Borden 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. Brurton Crowe. B. A.. Minister.

—NEW LONDON PRESENTED.- IAN CHURCHES. —- Services Sun- day. April 16th. Long River il.00 A. M. Geddis Memorial 2.30 P. M. Clifton 7.30 PM. Rev. D. A. Camp- bell, -Minister.

_r'lNAL PLAYOFF game in Bedeque Rink Hockey League to- night. Friday. Kinkora vs. Bede- qiic. These two teams are tied with two games each and this final game should be a hum- dinger. Trophy \vili be presented at the close of the Same. Admis- sion 30 cents.

_FUN GALORE at South Shore Community Club night in Bedeque rink Saturday. April 15th. Middle- ton. Searitown. North and Central Bedeque Women's Institutes will each put on a stunt ending with an old timers skate. Come and en- joy an evening's sport. Admission 30 cents to all.

_ QUALIFIED R. 0. P. RECORD Donald View I-‘tag Apple Bessie No. 080441 a 2 year old Holstein lieifer owned and bred by Keith Donald of Malpeque P. E. 1. ‘not made ii record of 13,436 lbs milk. 504 lbs fat with an average test of 3.75 per cent on twice a day milk- ing. she is lred by Eastboume l-‘tag Apple Prince and is out of Falcon- wood Bessie sally".

-10 All) IN TAX RETURNS- Mr. R. S. Hinton. president of the Summersido Board of Trade an- nounced yesterday that arrange- ments had been made by the Board to have several representa- tives of the Income Tax Depart- ment in Summerslde to assist re- sidents of the Town and surround- ing districts in the preparation of their income tax returns. Mr. Hin- ton said-that in the communica- tion received from the department the suggested dates when these officials will be in Summerside are April 18th to April 21st inclusive and April 25th to April 28th in- clusive. Quarters" have been pro- vided for them by Mr. Willard MacDonald in his building. on First Street above, his Dod7g_g,__and Desoto show rooms.—S.

.. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the’iate Hugh 1.. Mcivor was _held yesi.erday'morii- ing from his late residence. leaving the house at 8.45 for requiem’ mass at St. Malachy's Church. Kinkora. at 0.i'.5. Requiem mass was celeb- rated by, Rev. Francis McQuIid and present also in the sanctuary was Roy. Richard Johnston. The poll- baarars from the train to the res- idence hen his remains were brough home from Summer- sida were five of his grand- children. luau Duffy. Arnold

clvor, Conrad Kennedy, Ronald

Ivor, St. Clair Mclvor, and one nephew, Eugene Mclvor. lit the funeral service the pail bearers were six of the Iephows of the do- ceased, William, Aden. mgene. Charles and Harold Mclvor and John C. Gallant. serving. mass were four of is grandchildren. Ar- nold Mclvor. erard McIvor. Iouiu Mclvor. and Regls Duffy. Inter-

— a

-31‘. MARY'S W. A.—Tho April meeting of the st. Mary's W. A.. Summeralde. was held on Wednes- day afternoon in the hall with the president. Mrs. Ray Clark, in the chair. After the opening hymn "Christ the Lord is Risen" the Archdeacon read the Scripture lesson in Acts 3 and offered pray- er. An article entitled “The Value of Friends" was read by Mrs. G. A. color. Mrs. W. P. Strong. who was I. delegate to the annual diocesan meeting in Charlottetown. gave a splendid report. Tentative plans were made for the reception of Miss Neva. Girls’ Regional sup- ervisor. who will visit the prov- inco in June to meet the teen-ago girls. Mrs. E. T. Tahton submitted

the tl'oasurer's report showing a mod balance in the bank. The president thanked the members for their cooperation in making

the Easter Tea such a success Mia. G. S. Morrison. Social aer- vioo secretary. gave a report of her month’: work. and nine visits were made to the sick and oh t- ina. At the request of the Arc - deacon. it was decided to contrib- uto towards the upkeep of the Youth Centre at crapaud. lt-was dcided to hold a rummage sale on Saturday. May 27. The cl_ with prayer by the presi- dent.-8.

ii;\yVAl’l'_ FOR. "-

val-slung laproaanh and along: OLOW

and coal. Ill: be bought at any of the atoroa ta lunanoraldm MIIIIIOP lb‘!!! Oollllloa Drogatoro, ll Central Street;

1, Second Street:

IIIIOIS Allan‘; Grocery, [10 [man K. In. Wllto In I II

any house in Sunarnoralda by carrier

III tins fl

Ilnri Gllulal, I1 Oranvilla ltroat; island ‘Motor Transport, street. _

Phone I081 for this service or give for delivery on your route.

—Cl:N'l'lAI. DID III: BAP- ’I'l8'.l‘ I'll-lnWSBIP?°._. Rev. D. M. Baker, Pastor. Services for Bun- GIY. April 1oth.,Cont.ral Bodeque 10.15 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Borden

.- -....._-..._.. ~_—.— —._ ..

an ouA.n.oi"aii :

IIINOI OOIINTY 0l'l'I0l

llaoiloniiriok-Biroli « lloilding

—iSt.' James’ Church. Part Hill.

was the scene of a wedding of much interest at four o'clock Wod- nesday. April 5th. when the Rev. L. A. Dignan‘ united in marriage Doris Leona Birch. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Port Hill. and Allan Stuart Mac- Kendrick. Ion of Mr. Lorna Macxondrick of Birch Hill.

of of

Lauria Birch and Mrs.

The chancel was nicely decor-

ated with yellow and white Am- erican ‘mums Percy Birch presided at the organ.

and feral. Mu.

3 P. M. Everyone welcome.

—cUNAllD'8 BEST COAL. — Unloading another car at a reason- able and lust price. the coal I sell is a product of Guns:-d's in busi- ness for over a century. P. .1. Mc-

ment was in the church cemetery. A

meeting ,

-FUNIHIAL OF MES. GALLANT -—Tha funeral of the late Mrs. Bernard Gallant of Richmond was held yesterday morning with Re- quiem Maaa at Egmont Bay Church celebrated by Rev. Charles Gallant. Rev. Nazaire Poirier performed the last rites at the grave. The pall- bearers were Messrs. Arthur Wedge. Edmund Arsenault, Fred Gallant. Austin Hache. Gus Perry.’ Frank Gallant. Interment was in Egmont Bay Cemetery.——S.

—KINE'l'l‘E CLUB ENTER.- TAINED — Mrs. Norman Hogg. summersidfe. entertained the Kinette Club on Wednesday even- ing at its regular meeting. The president, Mrs. Elmer Offer, was in the chair. A discussion was held on further plans for the Kinsmerfs Carnival which has been postponed. An invitation was re- reived from Mrs. Harry Dickie to entertain the members for the next meeting. The lunch hostesses were Mrs. Charles Hogan. Mrs Elmer Murphy and Mrs. George Olscamp.—s.~

Personals

— Mrs. H. J. Larkin has return- ed to her home in Aiberton after spendlng the -winter months in Boston. .

—Mra. Earle Kennedy. Kensing- ton, returned recently from an extended visit with relatives and friends in Montreal. Ottawa and Toronto.

—Mrs. M. Bridges of Glace Bay. N. S. arrived on Saturday in Suinuierside to visit with Mir. and Mrs. George Bowness, Water street.—S.

-—Mr. Elmer A. Barbour of the staff of R. T. Holman. Ltd.. Sum- merside. spent the Easter holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barbour, Aima.—S.

—Mr. Alan Leclty. student at Acadia University. spent the East- er holidays in Summerside with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lecky and returned to W_oifvllle. N. S. on Wednesday morning.

-- Signalman and Mrs. Tonv Powers and children. Robert and carol Ann. spent the Easter hoi- idays at the home of Mrs. Powers. sumsnerslde. Signalman Powers ieft Monday morning for Halifax where he has been posted. They have been living for the past year in Kingston and Oshawa, Ont. — 3

Si. Mary's Convent Pupils Give Annual Recital

-On Wednesday evening in St. Mary's Convent music room the annual recital by the pupils of the ‘ y was held. attended by a capacity audience. The recital was a delightful evening's entertain- ment for all who were fortunate enough to be present as well as an indication of the splendid musi- cal educatlon received by the pu- pils. At the conclusion of the re- cital the reaults of the musical examinations held last June were announced. Mr. George Cutts.

tory of Music was the official ex- aminer when the exams were held and thirty candidates in- the vari- ous grades subscribed and all were successful.

The following names of the pu- pils are in order of merit in the

Grade Six—H_onors. Barbara Dal-

ltoaa; Pass. Marcia Delaney. Grade Four-—Honors. Elizabeth Darby. Ella Gallant. Maureen For- bes; Pass. Mae Rae Tanton. Grads Three--First Ciasa Hon- ors, ‘Barbara Cameron, who led her class in grade three and also had tha highest mark obtained by these candidates. Carmella Gallant; Honors. Enid Mill. _Pauia Mclvor. Margaret Joan Carruthers.

Grade Two-First Ciau Honors.

Maynard. wore a dress of grey faille crepe. with wine hat and accessories. and corsage oi’ talisman roses.

ceremony. a delicious dinner served at the home of the bride's parents. for the immediate tives. aders arrived to wishes on Mr. and Mrs. MacKen- drick. who later left to spend their honeymoon in the Maritime Prov- inces.

Mary Alice Poirier. equal; Honors. Grant, Alice Ramsay and Marilyn Ross. equal, Barbara Bishop and Carol Wedge (equal). June Wood: Pass. Charles MacDonald and Ann Wood (equal).

Naliy and Judith Ross Barbara Dalton; Heckbert; Pass, Cecile Doucette.

tant, Honors, Ann Sutherland and Cecile Dou- cette.

Ann Wedge. Paula Mclvor.

Cl‘

representing the Royal C0ll5El‘Vfl- a choir.

tera) patches from Peiping today admit- ted there‘ are 10.000.000 atarvial refugees in the Central and South China ,regIon alone. The dispatches said that figure had been given by Gen. Lin Piao. chairman of the Central and south China .ogional military and political -committee.

While the Junior Choir in their white robes formed a procession into the Church. Entering a few seconds later with her father. by whom she was given in marriage. the bride wore a street length dress of Wine taffeta. with grey hat and accessories. and a dainty corsage of white roses which blend- ed beautifuily with her ensemble. The bridesmaid, Min Lillian street length

The best man was Mr. Wendall

Maynard. who is a close friend of the groom.

During the signing of the regis-

ter. the Junior Choir sang sweet- ly “The Voice That Breathed o'er 'Eden". which served also as recessional hymn.

the

At the conclusion of the wedding WI!

rela- seren- good

In the evening the shower

and Louis Patricia

Bsatty

Grade One-—First Class Honors.

Sandra Schurman; Honors. Bar- bara Clark (equal).

and Louise Rayner

In the junior examinations in

theory the following results were obtained:

First Class Honors. Ethel Mc- (equal). Honors, Doris

Five pupils wrote the senior ex-

aminations last February and the following is their standing:

First Class Honors. Ann Dys- Barbara Dalton (equal); Edith McNally; Pass.

The E‘. ramme The following is the programme

held on Wednesday evening:

Welcome: The choir.

Minuet in E Flat (duet): Ann

Sutherland. Barbara Dalton, An_n

Dystani. Betty Peters.’

March of the Goblins: Tommy

Gallant.

Butterfly: Peter Desllocheo. Whistling Tune: Cecelia Darby. Landler in A: Sandra Schur-

' man and Barbara Bishop.

Sonatine in C: Barbara Clark. Jack in the Box: Barbara Cam-

eron.

Monkeys In The Tree: Patsy

Grant.

Sonatina in C: Enid Mill. V.ocal—-"The Teddy Bears Pic-

nic": Junior Choir.

The Sailors‘ Tune: Mary Alice

Beatty.

Ecossaise in C: Charles Mac-

Donald.

Musette: Louis Poirier.‘ Jolly Rogers: Lorraine Johnson. Witches Dance: Ann Wedge,

Paula Mclvor.

Country Dance: Carole Wedge. Allegro: Charles Hickey. Asters: Betty Steele.

Jolly Darkies: Joyce Arsenault,

Isabel Deighan.

Little Damozei": Maureen Forbes.

Vocal—“The

Little Burlesque: Joan Carruth-

s. Waltz: Carmella Gallant. Curious Story: Maureen Forbes. A Sailing: Marlene Huestis. Allegro: Mary Thompson. Minuet and Trio: Ella Gallant. Peasant Dance: Bessie Darby. Adagio: Marcia Delaney. Vocal—-"The Little Old Mill" d “The Umbrella Man": by the

Carnival Dancers: Andrea Du-

rsift, Joan Gallant, Shirley Durant. Ann Wood.

Waltz: Ethel McNally. Sonatina in C: Mary Molllson. Vespers: Cecile Doucotta.

different grades: Sonatina: Barbara Dalton. car- Grade Seven—-Honors. Ann Dya- men Birch. - tant: Pass. Betty Peters. Wllvili Ann ylilnin

Landler in A Fiat: Betty Peters.

'ion. Cecile Doucette; Pass. Teresa Gypsy Rondo: Ann Sutherland. Gallant. Eleanor Peters. Choral Selections: “Come To Grade Five -— Honors. Judith The Fair". Easter Parade“. by

‘the Convent girls‘ choir.

The King.-—S. EEFUGEES BTABVING

HONG KONG. April 13—-(lteu- — Official Communist dis-

igiria ouaxniaw ciiAn'"5Lo‘r-'ri':‘i"<5'iivi~r

S'SlllQY'_SMell. , Observe * iliii Anniversary

-—’.i‘ha‘-thirteenth anniversary of the organization of the Y’: Men's Club ‘in Suinmeraida was cele- brated last evening with a ladies‘

taurant.

Arch Hopkins pruided at the dinner and tha tent to tho ladies was proposed by Fred Bingham and responded to by Mrs. Charles Linkletter. V

The birthday cake was the gift of the president. Rosa Macxenzia, who addressed the meeting on the significance of the occasion. He said it is pleasing that so many of the charter members of the club are still active members. He felt that the club can look back with pride on its accomplishments that have been for the benefit of the community and should look for- ward with confidence to an equal- ly worthwhile future.

Two new membe .. James Mur- phy and Ralph Emery, were initi- ated into the club. This cere- mony wal perfo med by Ross MacKenzie. Bill urrie and Clar- ence Mercer.

Among the guests present was Ronald Leard, who was selected from among a group of boys sug- gested by the club to be one of a group of Canadian boys to make a tour of Great Britain this sum- mer. '

Following the dinner an enjoy- able sing-song was held led by Dick Henthorn with Albert Hues- ils at the piano. This was follow- ed by a number of games which were participated in enthusiastic- ally by all present. The evening

' “ -' with dancing.—S.

NEW DRUG AIDS BOY

CHICAGO. April 2 —(AP) —— A three-year-old Windsor, 0nt., boy. critically ill ‘ with advanced leukemia. showed his first favor- able response today to the new wonder hormone, ACTH. Physic- anis at Wesley Memorial Hospital said Gregory Pepin was "some- what improved." They added the drug had exerted a. favorable in- fluence -on his spleen and that he is "in good spirits." The youth had been receiving the rare drug for three days without any change in his condition. Last night he wok a turn for the better.

Among Tile Farmers

(continuetiafr-_om Page 5)

Last year the retail price of but- ter declined seven cents a pound (lo per cent) but owing to the sev- ere competition ‘from substitutes butter consumption declined 48 million pounds. or about 13 per cent. .

This brief analysis paints the picture of the present situation as a result of‘-thejntroduotion of a low cost éompctitive product. This affects our markets, gs well as those of the other provinces.

Ice ci-em rs} on

It is gratifying to see where the Government in their budget, have accepted the recommendat- ions of the Canadian Federation and removed the sales Tax from ice cream. This will be a. benefit to the dairy producer because of increased sales and to consumers because of reduced retail prices. we hope. -

Poultry Pointers

This week’: Dominion Egg and Poultry Market Rqoort gives us a key to price stability. It says that expanding home consumption is highly desirable. but on export out- let for aumpluaes is an essential link in price duterinination.

The poultry indust y has obtain- ed most of its objectives except price stability. It has reached Nat- ional standards; sale by~grade at retail; the graded returns to N0- ducers; high premiums for qual- ity to improve production: regist- ered alr-conditioned grading stat- ions; improved handling. storing. tranportation. etc.

Price stability depends upon the effective disposal of the surpluses in the many small egg grading stations across Canada.

it suggests that if the indusii\v is to help itself. some arrange- ments must be made to pool sur- pluses and sell through or under the control of central agencies This is the objectives of the poultry producers in each province. who are now organizing their egg and poultry boards and cooperat- iVOl.

Newfoundland Meeting

An invitation has been received from the Minister of Resources and the Federation of Agriculture in Newfoundland to have repre- sentatives from the Island Govern- ment and Federation attend a gen- eral m with then to discuss buying and marketing of Prince- lidvward Island products. Arrangements are being made to attend this meeting which will 5., has some time the later part of this month.. By getting to know each others problems better it mould be possible to work out many of the apparent difficulties which now exist.

Membership rorina mm are still a law districts *““ sustain vmusn .':.:i'-:-.2-'-.....m' had ra,n’d Northern New

Applyl.0.Box488

night held in the Olympia Rea- .

invited. Mr. Phillips. is most energetic supporter of local

victor. The

Income Tax

OTTAWA. April 13 -— (Special; —- A secret partnership in the taxi business at summerside was crack- ed open by the Income Tax Appeiil Board" here today when a judg-

peal launched by Miss Tessie Mc- Neill of Summersidc.

At the hearing, it was revealed that Miss Pansy Gallant, who had] worked for Miss McNeiIi in the- taxi office, was a partner in the business but "for family reasons" the partnership agreement had been kept confidential since 1941.

According to the judgment, Miss McNeiii's appeal against her 1946 income tax assessment is being rc- ferred back to the Minister. with the recommendation that income tax officials allow her deductions for depreciation on the motor cars used by the partnership.

For the year in question. Miss M-:Neiil filed a return showing gross receipts of over $144000 but a net income of only $782.86. Taxa- tion officials deciined to accept this accounting and sent her an assess- ment notice fixing her taxable in- come for 1946 at $3,712.56 which represented 25 percent of her gross receipts for the year. Miss McNeill appealed this departmental as- sessment.

Judgment Quoted

In his recommendation that in- come tax officials review the Me- Neili case again and give her the benefit of depreciation on taxis used in her business, Mr. Justice R.T. Graham. chairman of the Board. writes:

3‘! have considerable sympathy for the appellant because of her sex, her lack of business training and the fact that she is engaged in a business in which not many women engage. It is not surprising perhaps that she failed to apprec- late the relationship of her busin- ess to income tax and the keep- ing of proper records.

"The appellant kept no proper books and the income tax return

_

who have not sent in their mem- bership returns. Although there was no definite date set for this. the Execuive at their meeting yesterday. sruggfited that we should try and get all those returns in before the busy season commences.

Arrangements are being made to hold local meetings in some areas. but, they suggested that d-istrict secretaries who have completed their returns should fonwaid them as soon as possible. It is very gratifying to see the response of the farmers right across the province. To date in proportion to the number of farmers, Prince County has made the greatest pro- gress. However, it is felt that when the returns come in from the other areas that representat- ion will be Just as great. The Prince County directors are meet- ing this afternoon to make plans for following up the campaign and assisting in districts where help is needed.

Manufactu cry Score Again

Japanese shirts have disappeared from Canadian markets: our Gov- ernment remgnized that products from it country with an tconomy entirely unlike ours. where ex- tremely low standards of living exist had no place on our market They were quick to recognize that Japantse shirts were creating un- fair competition that would result in unemployment. hardshi . and rulnation of the shirt manu satur-

in; industry. v

heir prompt action in rmioving these shiits is worthy of «credit but. why is it that a small group

of manufacturers supporting some 150,000 workers in Canada receive protection from unfair competition

when exactly the same situation has faced our dairy farmers for fifteen months with little or no concern shown in government circles. i

Our dairy industry supports 400.000 C adian farm families.