raanu' 1

in: wsstrns cunnuu

WTEEFFFI Elmer mar-infra lvar at... d...‘

George Glow. IIJEIIEBBIDE and

IO Ottawa Si. PRINCE COUNT!

News, Subscriptions Advertising m-"iiii ThaGnu-tlinnnllrbeboagbtdaily atanyeltho enamel-side:

following stores

hi8

up Bookstore, Wntorfltreet- Gonrllea Drugstore. Water lines; 1a,,” Bakery, Water amen um (londlt. n aPlllIfll-l Street.

n. Guardian will be delivered to any hone In Snnuneratde. cm“, Boy atkeperdayorlleper week. Ihonellbforrbuqmq. M .1" your erder to the boy responsible lor dallverlea on your roan

4100K of fresh walnuts in 3511 just received at Bruce's.

_BUY Monotone, the most eco-

nomical wall flniah obtainable, at d

mm», z-1a-zl.

K DRYING Dill! llld sn-it-getlngbtninablc at Bracssb mm I

‘FOB SALE. -- Moody "Steel

an Ha Presses. Size of bale 11'- x 22". Will press over 2 tons per mo; Order now. W. D. Croken, memd, 11,, B, 2-16-1841.

AOUTB SHORE Hockey Lea- gue, Bedeque rink. Monday, Feb. 13 Albany St. Pats vs. Bedeque Beavers. Skate after. Admission 95 cents, 2-l&2i.

_HOUKEY - At Borden. Tues-

dpy_ Feb. lit, second game in the M

intermediate playoff, Kensington r-loekey Club vs. Borden Nationals. ‘fills will be a "cal 000d same- Dmft miss

2-18-21

MLEGION. spétlBl buses leav- 111g surnmerside bus stop at 6:30 wgdnesdflv evenlngfdr Borden or Kensington, (depending on which- ever team nas won the playoff-st. for the game with the Hummer- side Legion, in the Island inter- mediate plavdowns

2-18-31.

l

R SALE — One Dure bred Holstein bull rising two years. perfect“. quiet. ‘This bull is from a high producing dam with sev- eral very creditable R. O. P. rec- ords. Reason for selling, too near related to our heifers. Also one black Percheron horse. rising six ma“, 5lfed by Nero. Quiet to ‘work. Walter L. Hess.

Bedeque.

i Personals

—Mrs. Themes Harris and Mrs Brentm Smallman. Oleary spent if fey; days in Summer-side recent- y.— .

-w. Duncan Murray. Summer- side has returned home after I pleasant visit with friends and rel- atives at Sackvllle, . N.B.—S

-lirlerids are pleased to see Mr.‘ Earls Campbell. Summerside, out again after his recent severe ill- ness.-S. -

_1vn. Eldon Hickey. proprietor of White Star‘; Laundry. summerslde has left 0h,l"bll~E.ln9Ss trip to Mon- treal and Toronto-S.

--Mrs John A. Gallant of Bloomfield has arrived at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Elmer Pin- eau. Summersido after having been discharged from the Charlottetown Hospital where she underwent a severe operation. She was accom-

anied to Summerslde by t.

ul Peter's of Charlottetown, who spent the week-end with her cous- in, m. Pldele Perry and Mrs Perry —S '

urwlow STOPS

"K5 A(H[$ 11m) lllnblels

II: PAINS 0F 24 tablets

ME»- COLDS,

“Sign of the Gross"

Cecil B. DeMille’s Modernized Production Starring FREDERICK MARSH CLAUDETTE COLBERT. CHARLES LAUGHTON

BORDEN Monday. Feb. 40th Matinee 3:30 Evening 7:15 - 9:15

BRADKLBANE Tuesday.’ Feb. 19th Evening 8:00

VCRAPAUD Wednesday. Feb, 20th" Matinee 3:30 - Evening 8:00

ADMISSION: Matinee: Children 18c , Adults 27c Evening: Children 27c- ' Adults 38c

norrcn

JEANS BEAUTY SHOP KENSINGTON lhvln completed a Course in Ha rdresaing a d receiv- "l my Diploma, rom the Elisabeth's School at. Malic- lilll. N. B.. I firii_ therefore "l"! prepared to give satis- factory service to all cus-

tomer; Y’

Jnsufcirseennr.

F

—FOII BALI. — O dri in 18h. cheap. or tradtsnllvliat lllav:

ale 2-l6-2Llyou. Rex Dawson, Albany. 2-15.31,

—llllll Kyanise Lus uik uik llnam abadstyrdfolgaig-

1-06 able at Breeze. 2-16-21.

4300K onnans for we. m. oil and pur irlts turpen Bruce's. o ‘p

—IIALIVEB OIL CAPSULES are small but effective at Taylor Dr C0.. Kensiington. 2-18-6.

—MAID WANTED for Ionersl housework. Wages $35 a month. Apply 30 Fitzroy St, or Box S91, Summerside. 3-13-21

—-SLIGRT FIRE-A slight fire occurred last n ht about ii o'clock at the home of s.. G.. S.. Inmam. widow of the late Judge lumen. on mYrtle Street“ Sighrrigicgsieae. Till

aze was ex ngu y en, usln chemicals. Damage was not cries’; Tel: blaze (is bcgevedlto have or a aroun a re ace on the first floor of bhe dupléx house, and spread in the walls to the attic ‘Ihe building is owned by Mr..

B.. Richardson.

—SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY- A very successful auction and bridge party was ‘held in the Oddfellows’ Hall, Summerslde on Friday even- ing under the auspices o-f Maple leaf Rebekah Lodge. Lunch was served. The prize winners were as follows: Brid c. Ladies’ first. Mrs. Malcolm Steee: Ladies Consolation, Miss Viola MacKenzie; Men's high. Leo Wood; Men's Consolation. L.J.C. Watson. Auction. Ladies’ high, Miss Jean McFadyen; Ind- ies’ Consolation, Mrs D.C. Tomp- kins; Men's High, Edgar Clarke: Men's Consolation, Harold Milligan; Lucky Ghair prize for bridge, Mrs.

fred Lecky: lucky cha prize 2g auction, Mrs. Bruce Hedlnbert.

Fire Damages 0’Leary Electric

‘Light Plant

A fire which might have had serious conse uenoes for O'Leary and vicinity, roke out about 7.30 Saturday evening) in the Champion Electric Ligiht l it was quickly discovered and after considerable difficulty was extin- guished, but the village was in darkness all night and although

wer has been restored it is on a empcrary basis until repairs can be made

Mr.. Fred Champion, proprietor of the plant was retunnln from sup r when he noticed t~ e blaze. It ad apparently started from spurts from the auxiliary asoline engine's exhaust pipe. vnhi pro- trudes through an opening in the wall. The flames ate tthelr way back through this opening and up tihe inside wall of the wooden building. A crowd quickly gathered and by making good use of chemical er- tinguishers. which were on the premises. held the fire in check un-

til the arrival of the local ARP e-~

quipment, After o. battle of over an hour the building was saved but the two generators were badly water-soaked and were useless for a time. Tihev got them dried out. yesterday and power was restored about 6 n. m.

This plant serves the village of O'l.eary and an area of about four miles. 5.

CARRY OFF SAFE

TORDNTO, Feb. 17 - f0?‘ — Thieves broke into an L. K. Liggett Drug Company's branch vtore on Yonge Street Snturdav nllzht or

early Sunday and carried ‘n’ a 2.- OOO-noumt Znfe containing $574 in

cash and five cigar boxes con- w:

tainlng narcotics. TIAWAI! N BIRD!

There are about 100 snecies of birds on the Hawaiian islands.

bl-(EEP, AT TOP

In reading our eyes concentrate on the tops of the printed words.

ACHEST COLD 1.x‘ Svrirn1_s‘ if Neglected

A neglected Cold can travel fast. First, in the throab-tlien lower down—-finally the Lung area may be aiiected. Fight your Chest-cold before it gets a solid grip. You can't grow new Lungs or new Bronchial Tubes any, more than you can grow new fingers or new toes. Treat your Bronchial Cough before it grows chronic. I_Jse_P0ls0n s cough Syrup-it IS a safe relief for stubborn Coughs and Throat Troubles due to Cold. You can often cut _the misery of a nasty Cold m_ two by effectively treating it at-tlie very start. This remedy acts directly on the infectedlissues and quickly reduces inflam- mation. Start now and destroy the virulent bacteria that causes the trouble. The specialized medication in this Syrup does a good job. Hel yourse f to get prolon ed fr om from attacks ett e proper medicine. Use Po son's Cough Syrup and start on the road to greater free- dom from sickness due to Colds. Sold by alleDruggists in 35c bottles.

amt. Fortunately ;

Also Popular Science Shows 7:30 and 9:15 Matinee Tuesday 3:30

SUMMERSIDE.

IIIIIIIIIJ

Solemn iieremonies ltark Elevation 0f 32 llew Cardinals

B__Y CECIL SPRIGGE OML, Feb. 17 - tileutersi‘ Preparations were complete today for solemn ceremonies starting to- morrow to mark the elevation e132 Archblsho and Bishops to the

Sacred Co lege of Cardinals.

Tomorrow nearly 40 existing Car- dinals here for the historic occasion will attend b secret; consistory in the hell of the consislori, a vest throne room in which t: e Cardin- als’ seats are placed against the wall beneath over-hanging cano- pies under a. richly-gilded ceiling and a pabited frieze in the ornate 17th century Roman styles

‘Ilhey will hear the Pope an- nounce tihe elevation of the 32 new colleagues to the Sacred College" He may also announce certain other important ecclesiastical ap- pointments. '

Otn Wednesday. in the hall n! Benedictlnes in the Vatican palace. the scarlet biretta—a square cep not to be confused with the large taselled hat which is not worn but used only as a symbol—wlllbecon- ferred upon the new Cardinals. Ab this ceremony the Pope will make an allocution in Italian which will be broadcast to the world.

This will be followed ‘Thursday by a ublic consistory in St.. Peter's Ca edral at which the Pope will confer the ceremonial red that with long scarlet tassels on each of the new Cardinals.

An assembly of both old and new Cardinals in secret consistory in the hall of the consistory on Friday will complete the ceremonies.

Unprecedented

Although this ccmslstory will be exceptionally important as the first in which Italian princes o! the Church will be substantlrl minority. only in the Pope's ut- ances cam pronouncements on the Chigiclfs icy OIGJDIIMFXIIP?!‘ aryproems eexlpec .. ory- two members of the reor anized Sacred College will be non- talians and l8 of this number will be oc- cu ants of non-Euro can sees.

atlcan circles bel eve the Pope's principal allocution will bear upon he ‘greatest. problem of the Chur tn tihe modem world—its relations with the social and liti- cal forces which dominate m llions of lives in Christian countries, or formerly Christian countries, and which do not acknowled e the doct-

n or moral au hority of Christianity.

Papal masters of ceremonies have meticulously studied every detail of the ceremonies and rites. inclu in addition to the meet- ings of the Cardinals. the separate ceremony with which each newly- named Cardinal will assume the wotcctorete of one of the historic churches of Rome.

‘Ilhe traditions of the Papal court go back more than a dozen centuries. One of them, which will

observed shortly after the of- lcal conclusion of the consistory. is a solemn ass celebrated in the Pope's pres nee according to the Armenian rite by he senior of the new Cardinals. Msgr. Gregory Agagtamlan. Patriarch of Armenia. This dates back to a precedent of the 2nd century A..D.. when the oriental Bl-HlIODKSfr-POIYCAPD, isse'd to have been invited by St.. Peter's 10th successor to celebrate mass in the than oriental rite. -

Will Take Time To Restore ltomal Steel "Production

CLEVELAND, Feb. 1'1,>—(AP)—

It will take m averagsnfthreeto four weeks to restore normal a

reduction after the strike. and in

noes where maintenance has

rovided as much as two

gasin Steel i-tedetdda m‘ m”

e re my.

‘the review said than was belie!

some q that the settle-

ment of be wage dispute between

United States teel tlen and the United Steelworkers (C.

i wo it h the mien

uldreau ingofiallstrikesat

me nsatorrerowu cusams

Re-Build

Open ell To ‘Siside Catholic» Church

Adi to ise .0009: ebuiid all"? Rd; “o Church

. Harold E. Gau t chairman of the ca ign committee presid- ed and out ed the plans. He sn-

nounced that llf/lltltlllil the object- aivin I

ive had been not 860.000. it. was boned that this amount would be Wtmubecrlbed. He said that cer- tain qrocial names lied already been canvassed with extremely en- couraging results and if the people in general were equally generous. the drive was bound o succeed

plants. rmitting men to return to work w ile contract negotiations are being completed by the inde pendants.

Producers will be flooded with de- mands from customers for steel al- ready on order, the magazine ob- served. adding: '

"Mills had relatively little fin- ished tonnage ipped w-hen the strike was called and while stocks of semi-finished and steel in pro- cesa were substantially larger it will require some time before even these can be converted into finish- ed roduets. As a result tonnage ava able for fabrication during tlhe first month or so will be ligtht and pressure from consumers strong."

Steelmaklnz showed no appreci- able chanire last week. the national rate remaining at 5 1-2 per cent of capacity.

PLAN WAR MEMORIAL

SAINT JOHN, N.B., Feb. l7 - (CP) - A campaign to raise $150. 000 for erection of a war memorial building here will be. launched to- morrow hy 500 eanvassers repres- entlnr: the Snlnt John branch of the Canadian Leclon and Ladies‘

The three-storey bulld-

g will he situated at the corner of Carmarthen Street and King ‘Street East.

lihfistian Social International llooted In llome Paper

The canvassers will work this week it. is hoped to mm; by next Sunday. w“ B” ‘M, Rt. Rev. Msgr. GJ. Molellan, astor of St Paul's preached yes- erdey at all masses, which are paw held every Sunday 1n the Capitol Theatre. and asked the people to have a. alpirit of sacrifice in their 8- Byments ii over a three-year pulled. bri-tflifi his been divided into five sections. esoli under a team captain. The captains are. Messrs. my Bill- iphant. Bennett Kelly. E P. libley, l-"illlyfwrlaélllcleltitel: and Henry Wedge. . . C w the meetimr-sei a‘ Roman o’

S’side Woman . Died Yesterday At ltew Glasgow

w The death ed

at New Glasggcvliurlg. Sfllloiflaituaxldaol s.. ‘llhomas E.. Ramsay, 79, a

well known resident of sum

side She was the widow of thenlzftfeacilllnmeb

Thomas B.. Ramsay, who we; 1n. grumental in the founding of the

rince County Hospital by donut,- ing the property and also leavin a considerable sum of money in lris will. lie died in i923,

MTS- Rim-Say was the former Mary McLean cf Dunham, N.. s.., and came to Summerside early in this century just after her mar. tinge. Since the death of her hus- band she has spent tthe winters in Summeralde and the summer months in Durham. She had under- 50118 M1 fiDPration last fall in Pic- tthen in

By ROBERT ILOYD LONDON, Feb l6 - ineuters) ._ The question of a Christian

turnstiles» to t... llill “liESlllAll” llllWllllLl or fig: yovrfmoneytack

social international. linking the Catholic parties of all countries. was publicly raised for the first time in yesterday's issue of n Quotidieno. a. Rome daily pub- lished by the Italian Catholic M- tion Society of the Roman Cath- olic Church, the Italian news ag- eno said today e P1490! published an intar- ‘

' p mov

the Christian Social International would take its place alongside the Communist

Guarantee

of Kellogg‘ All-Bran ovary darflfwtonaingiultone. do

that its con

only wl-Ecipilheltlesutv

y?‘ flame '1,“ u 1 ea on an ernn one lnajoritv h: arlioment. political link between the Catholic p" parties would be a m“ velonment of t-lw . the Catholic Mauve- prominenoe acquired by predomin- meat Republican: Populaiz shapes antly Ceiiholic parties throughout foreign polls; in the poi-gm gog western and central Europe since Foreign Miniyster Georges Bidault the end of the war. and of the and with its 150 parliamentary tendency toward a. virtual three- amla ls one of France's big three party system of Oomnunbt-s. parties. Socialists and Catholics in many Belgium's Christian social y. mow is in the opposition bu still In Italy the Clu-istlan Demo- the strongest single political crat Alcide de Gesperi is Prime force. Minister and Foreign Secretary. The Dutch Catholic people's In Austria Leopold Flgl occu- party forms a vital part of the Dies the same kev Position as lead- government. coalition in that con- er of the etlilflllv Catholic peo- fesslonally mixed country. trio's party which has an absol- Switzerland's Catholic Conserve- tlves, second party in the country. réominate the largest nuanktbreétloi , antons. nany's an §§,‘,‘,',§f,‘u_,“,§§§§, fidafi“,‘§,a,&’f§‘con§ Democratic Union is bidding fair cerning the welfare of the church. t‘ b°°°m° ‘he ‘tmngm’ “my m 5m 15 the 155; o; he; (“my bu; Roman Catholic Bavaria and at there is one nephew. Stewart Mc- 19-855 0119-0! the W0 1mm Mme-l

tou Hospital and Glasgow Hospital,

r ar member of Trinity United Church completed last and had always been active in buried in Summerside.

New Lean of Durham and a number of in the Reich- nieces.

Ramsay was a Fune al rangements were not. never known part n

9

ll. K. Aplarlsts Setting Increased Yields

Beekeeping in Great Britain gees back into antiquity. In si-XOKI times bees were kept. in cane or wattle baskets, sometimes claubed with clay to make them weather-proof; then came the straw skep which was universal for hundreds of years throushill" We <l'llln'»l'y- If» W" l» “"51 and crude way of keeping bees.-inasmuch as comm could not be handled unless they were cut out. To get the honey a certain number of the heaviest combs were selected in the autumn and were put over a sui-

. phur pit; the bees were killed by suffocation and tne honey was then crushed or drained out of the cut combs. ‘ it must be remembered that in those days honey was the only swee.- 911mg agent, known, the beekeepera were bound to render to the Crown or their overlords a certain amount. of their honey every year. In the early part of the nineteenth century many experiments were carried out on wooden movable frame hives. and in 185i, l... l... Langstroth. U.S.A.. invented the hive and frame with a bee space (1-4") bel-Ween the frimlfi and walls of the hive, from which has come the modem hive as we know it today.

Beekeeping in Britain has grown tremendously in recent years: there are 60.000 beekeepers in England and Wales. 500.000 colonies of bees, and the majority of beekeepers ere those that keOP “will l! l hobby. There are relatively few big commercial beekeepers wth. say. from 400 to 1,000 hives, for although British honey is second to none in the world few districts yield enough nectar to make a really good liv- ing—the flows are short and the climate always uncertain. -It is said there is one good year in five.

But the private beekeeper who has from one to e dozen hives in his garden usually does well and finds his hobby a profitable one as well as intensely interesting. The chief organization in Britain is the Brtish Beekeepers‘ Association every country has its own association which is affiliated to the B. B. K. A. Tine majority of beekeepers are members of these various associations, whic hold meetings, give lec- tures and demonstrations in now to hen e bees. and teach bee- keeping in general. Every Saturday afternoon will see enthusiastic beekeepers at some apiery or other-talkmg about and manipulating bees.

The primary importance and chief function of the bee is as a pollinator of fruit and seed crops. It is computed that. more than half the fruit crop in iAYllS country is due to the here's pollination. that is more than $17,840,000 worth of commercial fruit. to say nothing of _a.l the other seed crops such as clover, etc. Honey. the bees’ food whch is so highly prized by man. is reall; only of secondary importance, al- though‘ honey to the value of $5 575,000 and a considerable amount. of beeswax is produced in Britain each year. The function in nature o.’ all species of bees is pollination.

During the war the British Government. allowed i0 ponds of sugar for every hive for winter food for this reason. It was to be used as e supplementary ration when most of their stores have been taken, as bees need from 25 to 30 pounds of stores (honey or sugar syrupi to maintain them through winter. etandy made like fondant is also used as an emergency ration.

The main sources of honey in Britain are! fruit. clover, lime. hawthorn, heather. charlock, mustard and sainfoln. but there are mnnv others of minor importance. The flavor of Brit sh honey is superb be- cause it comes from various soilrees. and ls blended by the bees them- selves and not by the. bottlers or packers.

l. Hives should face south or southeast to Ill mllilmul "Ply II"- lhlne and should be protected from the wind.

2. A worker bee on a dandelion. which is also common tn England. It provides a source of early food h: spring.

S. Assembling a new hive on bricks raises the floor boards and PN- vents rotting.

l. Examining a comb of been and the brood. The Qoker b read! if necessary. _ _

lAfralnadoheetofglameoveredwithfeltaaboeaeanbeob- served at» work without disturbing them.

l. Durable Canadian red cedar wood la noommenlletl for Bfliill! flnrlo walled hives. '

‘I. A comb with worker brood: on the right. the young larvae can be seen, older larvae are In the centre cells. The sealed brood on the

left are pupae.

U. Swanns are collected in a strep or wicker basket and turned I9- ride down in front of a hive. -

l. Three typaa of been making up a colony. left to right: .QIOlIh ilrene, worker.

ntfferanttypeaaffeelerinwlalehamergenqlaodeanjefleli avelabla.

lent but she will; denominational lines.

In Eastern Europa‘ Hungary has

ies fanned on Poland's

a

Modern British Beekee pers Get More Honey

. has not sur- vived Marshal Tito’: triumph. Slo- vak Oathollc autionomists, who formed the backbone of Hitler's Slovak puppet state with loader, llsgr Josef Tiso as Pid- dmt. have been suppressed no new Catholic party plays an inr- portant role in the rover-among’