3.31111. 1s. 1949 . m: WESTERN Gunman

AGINTB: l. Elmer lifurohr. ill Hanover Street. and George Clow. 125 Ottawa Street- "UMIIEISIDE and PRINCE COUNT!

\ News, iubscrlptions. Advertising

TheGuerdian msybeboughtstanyofehe following stores in Bummereldel

Bell Bookstore, Water Street; Oourlles Drugstore, Ii Central Street; Toronto Bakery. Water Street: Mark Gsndet. l‘! Granville Street: Vines‘. Grocery. lluseell Street: Alyre Douoeeeebl} y. Seeonu Sheet; 1. _ ' Island Motor Trauspo lo Water Etreet. . the" Guardian will § delivered eo any home in luuunerslde by Carrier Boyitleherdlre Ileperweek. IhoneSDorID-d iorthisasnlee fl ‘tee your order to the boy responsible for delivery p; you mug,

‘J

_rlomsa ‘muons NIGHT, 3555555. -- ‘The final session 0f,neaa and Ralph Callbeck ‘and Co. the night rclasaes for adults-we! Iwill be closed Friday, April 15. held on Tuesday. M111 5th ll ‘I - --———- pm, A epigdid program of songs m4’ readingi was well "rendered by the ‘pupils of: thue‘ school. A special ea ure o e program the mo m was three. short and interesting, l,‘ the“ ma: Mgorfigcuwalzeefigg tillwm“ I” much “m Emumion Monday evening: Drunken. delivered by Adrien Arsenault a m“, arms,’ 2o’ convictions my of Glide IV- ""1 Gm"! Pit" 1s. withdrawn 1; meat inspec- and Hector Pltxe. bu!!! 0! GIMP tlon bye-law. cases 3. convict- v, Mr. P. A.. Arsenauit, in a short 1on5 3; gun-lotion, a; the schoal discourse, ccmmended the adults Act, cases 1, withdrawal 1; 0b- who had attended the night classes slfliqtlng g pggge antic". cue, 1, tor their punctuality and per-

The foliowin

report‘ of tho Surn- marside

I daughter Ann Vaundette. of Tig- niah. are "

—-THE STORES of W. M. Bow-

-IS’SIDE POLICE REPORT ‘_ Po co Department , for

severance. An 544N158 _ to Mr. Arsenault by Miss MULLER

[gCIair and Mrs. Arlene A. Gallant

presented him .wlth an BPPIWTIII-fi gilt. Mr. Ben J. Pitre chairman o! rmstees‘, in a short speech thanked Mr, Arsonault for his interest in the

was read

convictions 1; damaging property, cases 2, convictions 2; vsgrancy, C.C., cases 2. convictions 2. Fines and coats collected $215.00. During the sruonth the Town a/bbatoir was visited and a check kept on all beef slaughtered in same. We found that sixty-three head had been

slaughtered. I also kept e close check on all meat vendors in thi- town visiting each one two and three times a weak. All meat in- cluding pork, I found to be-in- spected and stamped as having passed tiuiough the aHbatoir-S.

adults of the shore and for help n! all limes The program closed with {he singing of O Canada.

_BAPTIST W.M.S. ARE GUESTS The members of the Senior w. M. S. of the Summerslde First Baptist Church were guests of the

Presbyterian w. M. s. in the —-PASSION WEEK SERVICES- rhllrCh hall on Tuesday uiternuoniThe opening meeting of the spe- et the April mccting, which wgsicial union Passion Week Services in‘ the form of an Easter service. in Summerslde w“ held on Mon- The president. Mrs. Charles Car-idly WBniM I" the 3311mm ‘Y! negy, welcomed the guests. Thewhrlsli. with the minister. R"- wrstflp w“ in chai-ge of Mrgiwilliam Bilson presiding. The Donald Bolder. assisted by Misstsuest speaker. Rev- G-N- Him“- Emmeline Mai-chbank, who read w" 0f mflmmlih- N5» based his the Scripture lesson in Mark leplntvrestlne and inspirinr semen

ierses l to 16, and Mrs. J. W. Mac- Kenzie. who led in prayer. Roll rail was responded to with a Bible verse containing an Easter

message; and the offertory prayer,

was given by Mrs. J. 0. Cobb. Two appropriate quartets "He Again" and “In The Cross of Christ" were sung by Mrs. R. W. Wood, Mrs. W. E. Forbes. Mrs. F. Bingham and Mrs. G. F- Cameron. with Mrs. Cleve Whalen accom- panist. An interesting meditation "Roll away the Stone" was read by Mrs. Carnegy. The hymns sung were. "The Lord is Risen" and "Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross." The repeating in unison of the hymn beginning with Dismiss us with Thy blessing, Lord, brought the meeting to a close. A social hour followed when refreshments were served ‘by the hostess with Mrs. 'J.' S. Perry pouring tea. Mrs. Jack MecLeod,_ on behalf of the guests, expressed her appreciation for the enjoyable afternoon, she

Lives I

.aets them in the right direction.

on “PrayeP. Taking his text in 'Matt.hew 7:7 - "Ask. and it shall be given you; Seek, and ye shall find; Knock, and it shall be onen- ed unto you," he stated that pray- er is as old as the family of man and as ‘modern as Winston Churchill and President Truman. He referred to the message of _Matthew 7:7 as being sent by Churchill to General Waveli im- mediately prior to Lhg 081111981811 in Egypt when everything looked so hopeless. As this famous lead- er bade his General pray, and the leaders bade the nation pray in times of great stress. so we should ask Christ to teach us to pray as th, disciples d-id. Mr. Hamilton defined Prayer as that which un- ifies the whole self. takes the la- tent powers of the individual and

He went on to state that We must knock at our own hearts and let out the latent energy stored there. God is meeting the needs of the

was followed by Mrs. E. J. Barrass whosiso emreased her thanks-S

-Frlenda will_ regret to learn that Mrs. Albert Crosby, mother of Mr. Percy Crosby. St. Eleanors suf-

lndlvidual men and women and w‘ only need to ask. to ace-k and to knock. The hymns sung were "Beneath the Cross of Jesus", "Jesus Keep M, Near the Cross" and "When I Survey the Wond-

romplete line of Hearing-aid Batteries ln stock" Rood service to our customers. If you live out of town, Just write in and order the Batteries you need by number or bring ln your old Batteries

. rest possible service,

Tignish Mrs. Joseph J. Geudot and

daughter Jeanette. Tignish, spent a. dsy in Alberton recently.

Howard Hogan and son Leonard, Aiberton. spent two days last week visiting Mr. Hogan's father, Mr. Patrick Hogan, Chris- Wllher Cross.

am. I. J. ekerry and pend.

_ a vacation at Amherst, 51.8., visiting with Mrs. Skwfy’! deushter. Mrs. Clayton Ripley and Mr. Ripley.

The death of Mr. J. Wilfred Gavin of ‘rig-dish is regretted. Hr. Gavin's death occurred at Western Hospital, Alberton. after being a. patient in that institution for the past ten days where he received the beet medical attention. but no medicine or nursing could save his llio and ‘a fond and loving husband and father was called to his eternal reward on the morn- ing of April 7th after being fort-i- fied with the last rites of the Rentals-Catholic Church. ‘lb Mrs. Gavin and sons Justin. Jerold and Gregory. and daughters Mildred, Isabel, Doris. Priscilla and Har- riet. we extend our meet sincere sympathy in this great amen they are-called upon to bear.

' III MEMOIIIAM

MELVIN McRAE

-The death of Melvin McRae occurred very unexpectedly at his home in South Kildare, near Al- berton on Friday, March 25. 1949. Mr. McRae had been in his us- ual good health until he com- plained of not feeling well Friday morning. Had he lived until next month Mr. McRae would have been fifty-three years of age. He was the oldest. son of Mrs. Curtis McRae and the late Mr. McRae. Besides his mother. he is surviv- ed by two brothers and three sis- ters: Arthur in Regine. Alfred and Florence at home, Mrs. Kenneth

Lcard (Edith) of Fortune Cove and Mrs. Waldo Matthews Jr. (Blanchek of Albcrton. One

brother, Roy had predeceased him some years ago. Mr. McRse was well-known in his own neighbour- ing communities and, in spite of bad travelling conditions, a very large number of friends assembled at his home for the funeral Sun- day afternoon at lull-past tmo. The service was conducted by Rev. AF. Cone of Eimadaie Naz- arene Church assisted by Rev. JIM. Sheen of Eimsdale United Church who read a portion of Scripture and led in prayeiz; Hymns were “Jesus Lover Oif My Spul", "Abide 3min Me" and "Safe in the Arms fJesus."

A solo, "Zion's Hill" was lung by Rev. Mr. Cone. Pallbearers were Messrs. Russell Hardy, Ern- est Hardy, Hcnry Oliver, William Home, Austin Rix and Brenton Ramsay. interment was in Mont.- rose Cemetery.

--i_..__._ AID PURCHASES IN OANADA

. C ", Iti‘. th 1 t, “T'- Iflree: TieI-alllii onSbdsritsiaKoilirnttfllttii Wrizssfloe ‘WMOITISO: oarcgcbinmai- OTTAWA‘ Am“ 11 L4G?) “The Crab _ _h°mI;'__S ' mm __ s ' Economic Co-iJpera-tion Admin- , Y‘ - - ', Istration handling United States aid

—G.B.BL—

CHECK-Your CANDY for Easter-if you have not already purchased your supplies come in and choose from the fine selection of EASTER SWEETS in the 5 and 10 Department. Hero you will flnd Easter Eggs priced as low as 10 cents each-Jolly Egge-Kllles-flny Gum Drops and many other . ‘ " , among them are candles priced at only 2D cents e pound. This Easter Candy ls manufactured by McCormlclfs under the most sanitary conditions. Make a point of ehoppln for Easter Sweets in the 5 and 10 Department.

CHECK-Your CURTAINS and if they need replacing, come in and see the fine array of MABQUISETTES that you'll find ill-the Drapery Department. You've Spring-cleaned your home and it's shining and bright-replace “urn, drab Curtains with fresh ones made of smart eer- viceahle Marqulsette. Made of either rayon or cotton. Marquiseties are in either plain or dotted designs. They are M, 46 and 48 inches wide priced from 40 cents to 1.45 a yard. Everyone needs to replace worn Curtains at some time or other, snd new when there is a good supply in stock

ls e good time to do it. You'll find Marqulsettee and other fine curtain ever penned. Her portrayal of iabrlca in tile Drapery Department. Anna. who sanvbled everythlnc on one great love only to find

CHECK-Your HEARING-AID BATTERIES, if they are getting low rome in to the Hardware Department for expert service. There la s very rrled especially for

inr replacement. Make the beat use possible of your Bearing-Aid. . . In nrder to do thle you simply must keep your Batteries right up in the weak of p... action. Let us look after your needs-we Mil give you the Hardware Department.

is

to Eilirope and Asia $890,096,776 for purchases in Can- ada irom April, 1948, to Mardh 31. 1949. Figures issued today by the Trade Department indicated this was 40 per cent of all off-shore purchases made-purchases side the United States.

and the constituted in 1875.

VIVIEN LEIGH STARS IN NEW EILM ROMANCE

Ralph Richardson. nina." the Alexander Korda film- izatlon of Leo Tolstoy's celebrated novel, opens today at tlhe Capitol "Theatre.

in the immortal romance consid- ered to be the greatest love story

heartbreak. violence and destruc- tion in its wake. is being hailed as the most brilliant performance of the lovely star's career.

vronsky, the dashing young offi- cer who becomes enmeshed in a iomance

authorized

that

Olli-

_.__...i_____ CONSTITUTE!) IN 1875

The Supreme Court ' of Canada Eixchequer Court were

Per Pound . .

P)ICNIC8 HAMS (SI CURED HAM (Smoked 6 to k or pounds Per Pound . Pound .... . . . ..

Swift’: Premium o: Mu (Sliced). Per Pound

Tendersweot Sweet Bondb Ii, (Sliced! Per Pound

.-......e-_|__-‘....

OTHER cunsn MEATS

FRESH SAUSAGES

..47c

SWIFT'S Premium Sliced Bacon. Regularly 73c per pound . Thursday and Saturday. SPECIAL

\ MAPLE LEAF

rlls- GUARDIAN; cilaltLorIejrow:

AI (SMAIIMAIPS

ple Lent Tenderswcet Smoked Hum

............70c

‘s

swear Mixeo ricxtesi l6 oz. Bottle. Per bottle swssr MUSTARD PiCKLES.

l6 oz. Bottle. Per bottle

team. T-l pound line. Regular Ila

iitv tow PRICE 1st

STEWART MINCEMEAT.

28 oz. tine. Per tin 16c

LYNN VALLEY PEAS, Special. 16c

Process. 20 oz. tine. Per tin

LYNN VALLEY OUT WAX BEANS, 20 oz. tins. Per tin

AYLiMEWS KETCHUP. ll oz. bottle. Per bottle

"an. .

21 c AYLMER'S STRAWBERRY JAM.

~24 oz. bottle. Per bottle ,.._ . . . . .

SLICED PINEAPPLE. 20 oz. tins. Per fin

SWIFT’S 00T- Rindiess Bacon. TAGE, PORK piNEA-pptz C-UBE$_ P (Sliced) P ROI-Ls 20 oz. tin. Per t-in c Cf er

..83c

Pound. . Pound. .

. 75c

65c

Lynn Volley Apricots 20 oz. tins. Per tin

35c

"A" Large

GROCERY SECTION

SMAllMAll‘

WINESAP APPLES

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CELERY —- LETTUCE —- RIPE T°MATOE§ glenrmlnu LEMONS -— GRAPEFRUIT -— MUSHROOMS

DRANGES DUNK

BANANAS PINEAPPLE RIVER BUTTER

Regularly 68c Ib.

THURSDAY

and SATU RDAY

SPECIAL

S

TRAWBERRIES FRESH FROZEN

Pint box

49c

-Starring Vivien Leigh with “Anna. Kare-

Miss Leigh plays the title role

Screen newcomer Kleron Moore teamed with Miss Leigh as

‘that could never be,

Wanted by HOLMAN'S

.Hel_p,

. O - SALES _GIRL FOR DRY GOODS DEPT. Soles Experiepce Preferred but not Necessary‘ '

. e‘ »- _ Youuo mu FOR Man's wean oer-r. Soles Experience Preferred but not Neeessory

‘Iappiiy- Dry Goods ome- . HOLMAWS ‘ "

e

' SUMMIRSIDI .

near Dull-k River. 94 acres cIeor, pbaisnte in wood and "rook running thorough form. Gccrl buildings indud-ing point-o house.

i, DANCE

Excellent music himieliad by MeIIIowoit-s Orchestra of Mia-

FARM Aron SALE

I04 ocies in Lower Freetown,

lumber.

HOOD.

WILLIAM ROGERS

at 30.

Special Easter Dance At Borden loo MONDAY, APRIL ism. Dancing from 9.30 to i

coildie DON'T MISS

as Kerenin.

of common

Karenina," a

LIVESTOCK

MONTREAL, April 12- (CF)- Trading was slow and prices gen- erally were steady to slightly inw- er on the two Montreal livestock markets today. ‘ Week-end receipts at the west- end yards totalled 470 cattle. sheep and lambs, 735 hogs and 2.- 276 calves. Mid-morning offerings ’on lava marlzcta were 42 cattle, three sheep, 155 hogs and 725 calves, plus seven cars reported.

Cattle offerings were made up of common cows and bulls. Sales were slow and prices were steady. Good cows 17; medium 13-15; common 12.25-13.25; cnnners and cutters 8-12 according to quality. Good and choice steers, averaging brought 22.75 late Monday after-

Prlccs were $2 down on slow- movini‘ calves, offerings consisted medium quality veills and drinkers. No early sales were reported today. Spring lambs, averaging 42 1-2 pounds, made their first appear- ance rm the market yesterday and sold at 15. Grade A hogs were slow movers

tn

released

1.052 lbs.

and

Grain

WINNIPEG, April 12-

London by

ed at top levels.

from yesterday at. $2.21. Cash prices:

33

the

no 3 CW yellow 1.13.

Produce

were reported

lows: Eggs: Free cases, A large

1-2-43; C 35.

Butter: Current receipts Quebec no 1 pasteurized 57 1-4; wholesale Quebec no 1 pasteurized fresh and

Blll$$0

CANADA

FLOUR

(Cri- Early advances in oats and barley were erased later on the Winnipeg Grain exchange today when hedg- ingsales and other selling appear-

Rye prices showed a-firm trend. In export business, 1.200.000 bush- els of wheat were allocated to the United Kingdom under the Cana- dian wheat agreement. Class two wheat prices remained unchanged

Oats: No 2 CW 81 3-4; no ex 3 ‘CW 80; no 3 CW B0; ex 1 feed 79 3-4; no 1 feed 78 3-4; no 2 feed 75 1-4; no 3 feed 72; track 76 3-4. Barley: No 1 CW G-rnw 1.23 1-2; rle 2 CW 6-row 1.23 1-2; no 1 CW1 2-2092 1.13; no 2 CW 2-l-ow 1.13; no 3 CW 6-row 1.20 1-2; no 1 feed 1.13; no 2 feed 1.12 1-2; no 3 feed 1.10; track 1.09 1-2; no z cw yellow 1.1a;

MONTREAL, April 12- (CF)- Produce prices quoted. here today by the Dominion Department of Agriculture as fol-

mrd 45: A pullets 42 1-2-43; B 42

F013 [iii/HQ [i/I/W/VG

storage 58-58 1-4. First grade creamery print job price 59-60; solids 58 1-2-59 1-2. t Cheese: Current receipts western white 3O 1-2;. western colored 30 3-8-30 1-2 (fob); wholesale western white 31 1-4; western colored 31 1-2. No other prices established. Potatoes: Quebec no 1 75 lbs new

LIME

Booking orders for bog- ged limestone.

LAYTON GREEN Albany.

Term; Oi.

MOIRS‘ CHOCOLATES ' '

Eoeter Wmp Luxury

85c

EASTER EGGS 7c — ‘I2: — 39c

a

Per Pound Pot of Gold

1.25

COKE and GINGER ALI

In 6 botth @1101!!!

Hos Deposit: on Bottles

25c

‘ CRUSHED I05 oz. tins. Regular

NEW LOW

PINEAPPLE 1.80

PRICE 1.55

Summer Savory. Per bunch

15c

JELLO-B packages , for >-

28c

. . quqt-ms. e

1.15-1.25, 10-lb begs 21 cents; NB] no 1 75 lbs 1.35-1.40, 10-lb bags g

ORANGES I44 Count 2 dozen for

Stuffed Olives — Kraft Mayonnaise — Peanut- Burm- Sandwich Spread — Prepared Mustard — Kraft Cheese

STORE CLOSED ALL DAY GOOD FRIDAY

while Ralph Richardson appears Anna's stern xuthless husband, who is too cc- cupied with politics to realize the unhappiness of his lovely wile.

"Anna Film Production Twentieth century-Fox, was di- rected by Juilen Duvivier.

WANTED

‘Energetic mon with capitol to ioke over General Store located in prosperous dis- trict in Prince County, on terms or other arrangement. Dwelling ottoched.

Box 569, c-o Girordion.

21-23 cents; PEI no 1 75 lbs 1.55 —~l~50. 10-lb bags 24-25 cents. _______________

Iimlteo

-——-——-___

By Faguiy and Shorten

Mow IS nor one

1o PERMIT BRATELLA 1o EAT WHAT noes NOT BELONG 1p HEPw

47;

twoavvutsmm. -"__—'_'_'___‘l

BUT GETA LOAD or MOM WHEN SHE'S ' OUT MARKETING-

NONOT I nouri- wam 1o am THESE enemies. rm wsr sammm; roam 1o see uow rum

a

Kw.‘

'\

I "i- I.» f

OAMPLED HALF THE MERCHANDISE. NO MATTER WHAT 8H!

BUYQTDNVS GONNA

94E? ALQEAIN

LOSE MONEY ON