J , ML :.

?.:':;.fmzuA1tsr.'.?Vz,z'. ,

.4. ,1”

IEJIN. G U..KRIDIAA.N

.- ...- ...

Is fconiinuing In

iv J I bsufllitoas. My lapuasatstl "3'."st.:sra ssusrssr macs crow" '- - lloasa runs: seas and can "”.i.1'..'3"...'t...'..'.'.:".'.i'.l.:.'.:.'i." '-- s - i ,. s ' ,. ,1. soomm. lammor Iiroat; (ioariim ounces. 2; same; I t,f::"i"'E.!0V'”,1nd”:l '""",.30 5;

::lelly's News-stand. Water Ihaal: Iarl Gaodot. II

Alyg. Dancetio's Grooon.

water liroati . I-

Albortoar lhlki

Pisolsar

-2?

iyscnoor. srous Bedoquo ,:,liIlK Thursday. F-bru,-rs 22nd

' 5. oomssorrs nea"ty:'f3h0nne- -mzud, will be Iron! February 21st to March 9th.

.300 BLOOD DONORS urgent- Iy needed at Summer-side Clinic ,, st, Mary's Hall. Thursday, March ist between 6 and 10 p.m.

”...LEGl0N BANDRpl;ying lie:

' u g Crystal n on :- Aggvflnbgebicusry 23rd. from 8 in 10 p.m. Admission .50. Promenade .,25.'

L-snsm rmcs sNcns:Asss- ”rhe retail price of bread in sum- nierside has increased from is to 17 cents. As far as can be learned the price is general in the Town jjmi all makes of bread are selling

an the increased price in all the ,:Qrcs.-S. rev-3 '

1:"; nlicszlvss sap NEWS - &g, Mary E. G-rcensn. Kinrkora,

3.-lgth on February zilih of her sis- -ter, Mrs. Alice Martin in Si. Eliza- beth's Hospital. Boston. Mrs. Mar- lin leaves to mourn two sisters, Mary E. Kinkora and Mrs. Annie Benson, Hyde Park. Mss.s.. also one brother, Frank J. Greenan. who resides on the old homestead ll'I Neivion. Funeral services are be- ing held this morning in Hyde Park.-S

trsicssisnai Garlic

T. Ear; J Illcliey

Chartered V ountsno cgngalgnja of Commerce I Iliill i

. ruoiva use sssmmorsido. P. I. I.

E. ii. Parkman. 0pt.D.. R.0.

i OPTOMETBIST

lyoo Examined Glasses Fitted Office Hours: 0 to ll 'f- I to I and by appointrncal 'Phono 3381 -

REGENT THEATRE ILDGC: summer St. Bummoroldo

its. am a. o. OPTOMETBIBT

Complcio vii... Analyses Glasses Fitted

PHONE 31"

sMALLMAN'S BUILDING Bummsrsido. P.l.l.

II. E. EI.I.I8

INUUIANOI lire - Auto - Casual” 5 gummor It. Iommoraldo ' PIIONI III!

. ears-sun-u.uu I ..x.-ossssasnv

H

VI. t:IiEs'I'Eii 8. Macniiiiltn

LLB.

Banister. Solicitor. Nolan. Ito.

Office formerly occupied by Lalo loath Stung. a.o. Colleotlooa : ompily sttuuuio To. Money to Loan

Albania Groom. I. waste is wssrrninio

1” received the sad-news of the '

ID lusoll liroot. laadagtoa

onion Ilvroseamtivo.

II-Iollloaauddl-Ollouso.

--IIIAI Drama rostival broad- osst over CJRW Tisursday, Feb. 22 at 8.15 p.m. Speakers Estelle Bow- ueas and Mrs. Harold Laird.

-GUIDE! LISTEN over C. B. A. Thinking Day. Thursdsy at 7.15, Tho Chief Dommiuioner, Mrs. Wishart will speak and the Guides' choir will sing from Toronto.

-NEW CAI going to Halifax Friday, Piobrusry 23rd, leaving at 3.30. Returning Sunday. February 25th. Phone 2616 Eummerside.

....-FINAL PLAYDOWN GAME- Bodeque Rink. Friday, Feb. 23. Class "A" intermediate series, Freetown vs Albany. Game played undo: M.A.li.A. rules. Admluicin 30 and 50 cents.

-ATTEND the Rummage sale In St MM'y's Hall. Surnrnerside. Saturday. February 24th, I. 2 P. M. Good used clothing for the whole family.

-ACADEMY onus WIN - The Summersids St. Mary's Acad- emy girls defeated the summer- side High school girls at crystal rink last night by the score of 6 to 0. Diane Gallant scored three goals and had one assist, while Shirley Assenault scored twice and assisted in three. Gertrude Bern- ard potted the other counter.

--POTATO MEETING, Kensing- ton. Mr. Lincoln Dewar. secretary Federation of Agriculture will speak in Kcnsington Town Hall. at 3 o'clock Thursday. February 22nd. on proposed plan of quota system of marketing potatoes and related matters. Thisals sn open meeting sponsored by Junior Chamber oi Commerce. All in- terested are cordially invited. to attend.

-MALPEQUE WORLD DAY or PRAYER-Tho World Day of Prsyor service was held in the Memorial Room. of Princetown United church, February 9th at 2.30 P. M. The different parts of the service were taken by repres- entatives from the W. M. 8. Auxil- iary's of the Presbyterian and United church. The meeting op- ened with a prayer for "Peace" by

Mrs. Lea Ramsay. This was fol- lowed by the call to war ip. The program was presented 1 four parts. Penitence -- Mrs. Arthur

Mlcxlay. Assurance -- Mrs. James Hickey, Dedication of Self-Mrs. Lee Sutherland and Intercession by Mrs. James cross. assisted with readings by Miss Elma Stewart. Mrs. Wendell Crozier. Mrs. James Hickey. Mrs. Arthur MscKsy. Mrs. Sinclair Msociougan. and Mrs. Frank Mc.Nutt. The address on "What your money does” was given by the Rev. James Gross. Offering was taken and dedicated. The hymn. "rho Day thou Gavest lord is Ended," followed by benediction in unison brought the meeting to a close. .

-cnuncrs or CHRIST Y. P. 3. MEETING-Mr. Frank Best presided at the Y. P. 8. of the Bummerside Church of Christ at the regular meeting on Tuesday evening in the hall. The devotion- sl period was in charge of Miss Gloria Best. who opened with the hymn. "I need Theo every hour". followed by the Scripture reading in Psalrnilld and prayer by the minister. After the singing of "Where no leads me I will follow" a discussion took place on the choosing of a play to be present- od. It was decided that the three act comedy "What Goes Up Must Coma Down" would be suitable and a comsnittae consisting oi Mrs. Milton Mollish. R.ov.'W. o. Weale. so-. Herbert Boat and Miss Marie Dokker. was appointed to choose the characters. Plans were made to hold a Basket social on the next Tuesday evening. The study Theme. led by the minister was "christian Growth". The Mlzpsh benediction brought the meeting to a close. -8.

l r

23-?

NAPOIf.()N and UNCLE out by Clifford McBride " more-.:;.:t:-scsa:.cditZt;3ia5?i7'3f4 , V-UP .v p I I ' 1

I

car or truck belonging to at deal- or is usually employed and the vohiclelis returned befori morn- ln ' .

g. . . Yesterday morning when am- 'ployoes of F. Eu-lo Mcntmsld Md. came to work they noticed. a sac- ond-hand Ford 1,-2-touts-uck was

mg lot. On further investigation it was noted that the grill of the vehicle had been damaged slight- ly and that the rts consumption indicated that it had been driven extensively.

A surprising thing was that the ignition keys were in the truck while they had been locked in the office the night before. On enter- ing the building it was discover- ed that a window in the rest was broken, through which entrance had been gained for the purpose of stealing the keys.

It is suspected that juveniles had been hanging around the fill- ing station and garage during the day and making izhemselves fam- iliar with things so that they would be able to find keys when they wanted them.

Last Saturday night two Sum- merside boys. ages 13 and 14, had been intercepted at the Airport with a truck owned by Mr. Willard MacDonald and are now waiting trial in the juvenile court. Tine night previously two cars had been taken from a storage garage of A. Home and Co. Ltd. and driven about 65 miles each and then returned un-harmed.-S

Manager Of

.. S'side Co-op

Siore Named.

it was learned yesterday from Mr. Brenton Clark, president of the Summersicle Cooperative l.td.. that Mr. Rod Maclvevin, at present manager oi the Alberton Coopera- tive has been appointed the new cooperative grccery store at Summerslde.

Mr. Mac in was employed with the ULeuy Cooperative before go- ing to Alberton.

Work is now in progress on the renovations necessary before the store can be opened in summer- side. It will be located in the Small- man building where their hard- ware deparimcnt was formerly sit- uated. It is expected that the store will be ready to open about the middle of March. .- 3

Anglican laymen's Ass'n Meets

The Lay-men's Association of st. John's Church. St. Eleanors and st. Mary's church. Summerslde held their regular meeting in the Parish Hall. Summersldc. on Tuesday evening. the president. Mr. George T. Clarke. presiding.

The attendance. despite the cur- rent epidemic was very good. The religious period discussion was directed by Von. Archdeacon G. R. Harrison. ' discussion was mainly concerned with the rum- mage sale to be held this Satur- day. sponsored by the Association.

The entertainment program for the evening was in charge of Dr. E. 1:. Parkman, who gave an in- teresting talk on "Optical Re-

0 -n

fraction." with explanations in regard to testing the eyes for lenses.-8.

S'side Curling" Club Schedule

Summorsido Curling Club uh...

dule: Thursday - 6.45

J. E. Morrison vs Vic I-lowatt Bob Ross vs Roy Johnston

1'. Dunn vs. G. M. Mulholland,

8.80

Cpl. Valley vs Bud Mountain SL. Gillspie vs R. Somers Sgt. Carr vs W. R. Morrison. -S

-BAPTIST GROUP The Baptist Young Married Group of summersidu met in the v!1a.ll on Tuesday erening with Mr. lirnost Allwright in charge oi the devo- tions. The opening hymn, "Draw Me Nearer" was followed by re- sponsive Bible reading and prayer. Thai business period was conduct- ed by the president. Mr. zdward Poole. -5-.

Personals

..Miss Clara Mountain presided over the regular meeting of the Ladies Club oi the Summerside Presbyterian church which mot on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Joan Maoradyon. .Oreen Btroot. The members were busy sewing for the fancy work table at the st. Patrick's suwen The hol- tus, ggslstodyy Mrs. J. O. Moun- tain served refreshments -8.

-Minvlaurina vouns' on the staff of toa:;'o.ja.an. wesrsph. Iurnsnonside. was pleasantly sur-

prised onfroasda: evening when ,sbo was” '0 miscellan- aoin sh suha apartment of . . who withtha

:2 r...-..... ... M -W on. .

and at intartsined with

Jiosuuss was

sound h dainty raftin-

not in.its proper place on the park- ,

ms GUARDIAN. Cl-lARLOT'l'ETOW'N

"me I tliaces Al sumiiieislde

, ...... The second race of the season was held yesterday afternoon over the Summorslu I-lssoour ice with a fair crowd in attendance. An- other moot will be held this com- ihg-'SaIa.u-day there "are ex- -pected to be smcord number of

entries. IUIIMAIY A

ecu.

Guy Harvester (Reeves) .. .. 1 Guy- Aubrey (Bownoss) .. .. 2

Best time: :32 seconds.

ywinning owner: Fred Reeves. Bedequo.

i Clan B "Assyrian Dale (Phillips) Linda Frisco (Arsensult) Breezy Jane (MoNcill) ...... .. 8 Best time: 34 seconds. Winning owner: Gear-ge Guergia. Sumrnerstde.

Class 0 Sandy Frisco (Craig) .............. .. 1 1 Golden Harvester (Bagloie) 2 1 Lulu Belle (Arsonault) .......... .. 3 3

Best time: 38 seconds. .

Winning owner: Frank MscNeill. Su.mmerside.i

Starter. Myron MscA.rtivu.r: judges, Artemas Carr and Malcolm Steele; timer, Claude l-larkness: announcer, R. B. Dewar.-S

Bedeque Notes

A considerable number oi Be- dequc residents have been laid up with severe colds.

-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aifleck and Mr. James Arbing and Mr. William Stavert were visitors to

Chsrl n on Monday, l'iebru- ary 19. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Delaney,

Tryon, were Sunday guests at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Bowness.

Rev. C. A. Britten, Central Be- deque, returned home from Saint John, N. 8., on Friday, the six- teenth. He was one of the special speakers at the first conference of the Home Mission pastors in the history oi the Maritime United Baptist Convention which opened on Tuesday, the thirteenth. And on Sunday, the ighteenth. Mr. Brit- ten presided at the re-opening oi the Ti-yon Bsptist Church. -

It will be recalled that on New Year's day, Mr. Arthur Rogers, Chelton, lost his house by fire. Shortly afterwards a goodly num- ber oi his friends and neighbours went to work to raise funds with which to secure an unoccupied house belonging to Mr. ,1-iorace Wright. Then in good-neighborly fashion, they set about the haul- ing of the house a distance oi three miles. on Tuesday. Feb. 20. the job was completed. It is un- dcrstocd that Morrison. and Mac- Rae. st. Eleanor's, did the hauling with bulldozers, free of charge. Most of the labour was also given iv: of charge. And in due time the Rogers family will have a snug dwelling house for which they are indeed grateful.

The Bedequo "I-lslf-Century Club" held their regular meeting on February 19 at the home of Mrs. James Henderson. Eleven members and two visitors were present. The members answered roll call with questions placed in the question box. ono oi which was discussed at some length. The secretary reported on returns from valentines sent cut. pro- ceeds of which were very.satisfac- tory. The Study. "The Story oi the Island", was then read by one of the members. The programme con- sisted oi "charades". which had been arranged for at the previous meeting: costumes and impersona- tions csusod much merriment. The hosioss served refreshments and a social hour followed.

On Tuesday aims-noon. Feb. 13. Mrs. s. sherren, central Bedoque. entertained the members of the Baptist sewing circle. There were ten members present. The lsc'.es oi the circle spent a busy after- noon getting materials ready for future sewing. supper was served by the hostess. and a social hour enjoyed. Later the same evening. the regular meeting of the Central Bedeque Baptist Auxiliary of the W .M. S. was held. The president, Mrs. Edwin MacFarlano. presided. The usual routine of business vis: reading of minutes of previous meeting, roll call. reports of com- mittees. was attended to. The. de- votional service. tho theme or which was "self" was led by the president. After the singing of an approprisic hymn, several of tho mombus led in prayer. Then fol- lowed tho reading of a chapter from the study book. Mceti , clos- ed with Benediction.

raucxs ron cums!

BRN. Feb. 20 - (Reuters) - The Swiss Guvoi-nmont said today it is studying a request from the United States to stop exporting strategic materials to "certain eastern countries,"

(Yesterday. Allied authorities at Frankfurt said a group of Ger- man firms. working through mid-

1' I: N D E R I Tenders will be received by the undersigned, for the position as weigher at the Stock Scales in Kensington up till February 28th, 1951. Applicants please bear in mind that this is not a full time job. '

The Konsington Live Stock Sell! Co. Ltd. .

P03

b DO E

S'side Scouis. Guides Attend Church Service

The annual observance oi world fellowship was held in Summer- side last Sunday at the rnornins services "when the Scouts. Cubs. Guide sandi Brownies paraded to St. Paul's and the Presbyterian Church. .

The Catholic cools and Cuba were under the direction of Scout Master. Mr. Eric Tanton: the 2nd and 4th Companies of Guides were led by the district captain. Miss Lucille McQuaid. assisted by Mrs. Carrol Delaney and Miss Joyce McDonald. The Brownies were under the direction of Brown Owl Miss Margaret Wedge.

The colors party consisted of Patricia Watson. standard bearer assisted by Barbara Dalton and Valerie .Galisnt.

The Protestant Scouts and Cubs were under the direction of Scout Master, Mr. Eric Tanton: the 1st and 3rd Companies of Guides were under the direction of their ca lain. Mrs. Blair Elder-' kin and to Brownies were led by Tawny Owl Miss Marian Rog- ers. Miss Carrie Holman, coin- missione for Lone Guides was also in the parade.

The colors party consisted of Vera Boss. standard bearer os- slsted by Myrna Hancock and Mary Mountain. The sermons preached at St. Paul's Church by Rev. A. J. Mscl..eod and at the Presbyterian Church by Rev. J. Donald MacKay were both up- proprlate and impressive.-S.

West Cape and Vicinity Mr. Earl Ellis of Green Hill was

a visitor to summerside on Thurs- day.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Maclennan and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mlacl..en- nan oi summersids were visitors to 0'I..es.ry, Lock Road and West Cape on Friday afternoon.

Mr. Kenneth Ellis and Mr. Mil- ford Ellis of Green Hill were visi- tors to summerslde and Char- lcttctolvr on Thursday.

Mr. "afoul Look of Lock Road was a. visitor to Summcrside last week where he spent a few days with relatives.

Mr. Roy MacMillan of West Cape had the misfortune-of losing his house by fire on Thursday a1'.,:;'noon. V' and his family were not able to save very much out of the burning house. Mr. MacMil- ion has the sympathy of a host oi friends in the great loss of his home at this time of year.

o'l..enry and the surrounding districts were saddened when it was made known that Mr. James Rix had passed away at his home in O'Lcary. He had taken a stroke and lingered on for a : few days. His funeral service was held on Friday afternoon. and was con- ducted by Rev. C. 0. I-lowlett. as- sisted by Rev. W. Dickson and Rev. Mr. Cunningham. The re- ms.ins were laid to rest in the Baptist burial ground in Spring- field West. He leaves to mourn a loving ' usbsnd and father, his sorrowing widow and one daugh- ter; also his sisters and brothers besides other relatives and friends.

....m...:--mme---- dlomon in Switzerland, had been prevented from sending nearly 2,000 trucks to Communist China. one shipment , of 150 trucks did

Death Of Mrs. Beniamin Conley Al Summerslde.

The death occurred suddenly at her home in Bummerside yesterday morning oil Mrs. Benjamin comey. in her 76th year. The late Mrs. Corney succumbed to a Tucart at- tack. she was the former Alice June Maclood of Lot wand had lived all her married me in Summcrsidc. she is survived by her husband and three sons and two daughters: Lyman, in wring, Montana; Don- ald in Charlottetown; Anna in Charlottetown: Alma at home: and

'Wlilism in Summersldc. Mrs. James

Rogerson of Crspaud and Mrs. Alf- red Cahill of. Bummerside are sis- tors.

The body is resting at the Bown- ess Funeral Home from where the funeral service will be held on Fri- day. February 23 st 2 p. in. inter- ment will be in the People's ceme-

Easi Prince ilocliey Series liiis Sue!

The hockey play-on go in the East Prince League to have struck a snag. The first game of the finals between the Summer- sidc Crystals and the Bordon Na- tionals was to have been played in Borden tonight but the B03 management reported ice conditions would not permit having the game.

The crystals ant Borden to come to Summ e on Saturday. their regular night of hockey, but Borden insists that as League lead- ers they rate the first game of the finals. They want crystals to play in Borden Saturday night.

Mr. Walter Lawlor, M.A. H. A. vice-president. will be asked for a ruling. - S

Nstu.re's first line of. defence against, soil erosion is the vegetat- ion vwhioh covers the earth.

Tho first shot in tha'Im.nea Id ward Island iunior hockey Pl!!- downs will be fired in Orvliai Rink tonisht when 1-ht Item and Mcmnis Juniors play hostiin the Konsington Juniors in the first game of a homo and homo series. total goals to count.

Bob Scburmarrs boil will "M! the fray determined" to pfls up a substantial lead to curry into the second game to be played iiln Kensington. They realise that the Kensington sextet will not-Cbo easy. Their showing against the fast Abogweit Juniors of Char- lottetown was surprisingly good and the tonsens of opinion around here is that tho sunmila - side-Konslngion series will bo close and hard-ioulht '5hl'0u,h' out.--S. '

EXTRA PANTS

FREE

get through. they said.)

WITH YOUR NEW . TAILORED -TO - MEASURE

sun

by Expert Clothiers

3 Piece

A number of specially selected pure wool Worsted Cloths taken from our regulail.

spring range. Individually Tailored for you

6.50 Extra Pants File MAURICE MILL

MEN'S WEAR

Tlso Island's Snsantost Man's Sloro

T

Suit,

.i

Bi

HOLMANiS Sand 10 CLEARANC FricIayIfFeb. 23 -Saturday Feb. Women's Underweargwoiaj

llogulor 98: Pair

200 Pairs only of warm, . Bloomers, the colors are white and pink, sizes small, medium or large.

snug Fleece Lined the

Priced

59c

Fleece Lined Bloomers Winter Weight Bloomers "

200 Pairs only ofilne knit, Winter weight cot- ton Bloomers, color white an

59:

medium or large. Priced

Ragulor to 1.00 Pair

Fine Rayon Briefs I

300 Pairs fine rayon knit Panties in the popular 'Brlef styles. The colors are pink. blue: mil". and white. Sizes small, medium or large. Priced