IECSUMM

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

‘GINTB:

m. John Pond. u canon aunt-Phone II sumsisusiul us PIINOI COUNT!

N Bublgflpllfllll Advertising should In [It Ilth III. Poll. III:

pa bidnll! Gwdlmm," u Bummsrlld-

“N, Willi‘ SKIQGL Gw-

Elk“,- G Bo! It 1° pa: order l0

‘$131.0! tho following domain u.

Jr WIICI BROOK TOIOIIO

HIM". water Strut. lhrk Gndel. l1 Granville Street-

“muanwillbodollverod than! homo In Bummer-lilo by pa, 4” or 1w per week. Phone 380 for this service or m, m; responsible fur deliveries on your some.

—% T0 1% round

blacksmith - bar iron in stock at Bruce's. 6-2-21.

---~ s‘? wit}.

galghgévwgrgfseivldatiwholesale

with at Biwffi- 4 ' .__-

,5" fyourseli’ young-knew;

. 55° ti’: fifipiqy Powder today.

a h m“; (10,, Kensington.

_- t‘ T, KENSING- 4°uificTygsrlifg Road, 8 room " “light. rights. Wflw- $11"- . ' all‘??? lgndlzttiiggiv Ernest T. I liensinfll R- R“ 4' bzl-ZL

Oil» ’ ENDED .. ifxgxtended to uEYLISYOIIicciV and Mrs. 6.5- 1M“, me (lentil on ‘Puesday " ‘ .; their infant son. PM“ rdggcrdon, aged four 111911318-

.' OLD MAN 0F “Airgun CELEBRATES “may _ With members of 1| impilv around him Mr. Alexan- 1‘ afflict; celebrated his 93th er on Monday at his dome town. Many relatives and from all parts of the PIO- " "(g called on Monday to extend Ill},- congratulations. Old friends I 951,19 “tutored out on Monday yen,“ w see Mr. Affleck. Mrs. _.O,,,g. the only daughter and her with. were kept very bus?! on 2 m and Monday entertaining e mgmv visitors who called, Mr. iileclt in lull possession of his utilities. chilled intellicrfntly with . ",5 (nerds on current pfairs and m; problems. The family blrth- .. dnrer was held on Sunday tTP-ilfilfl all the relatives o primitive to get to t there were a . of . Iuldreir as well. Mr. William iltck oi Halli v arrived on Sat-

lrthcla t» S riends

Lot and 1

—AIRMAN GIVEN SENDOFI ._ Leslie Corney who hm joined tho Air Force and left on Monday on return to the mainland was given a farewell party on Saturday eve- afilhby his many young friend; at

AND

Also News 8: Shorts. Shows at 7.15-9.15 Matinee Thursday at 3,30 __..____________

SUMMERSIDE

ome of Mrs. Angus Cameron. ‘

After s. very pleasant eveni and refreshments the guest of onour was presented with a pen and pen- cii set. All wished Leslie a success- ful MR6!‘ and safe return, Leslie has been training in Fredericton, N. 8., and W83 home for s. short esve.—-8.

Kensington And Vicinity

Mrs. Bruce Clark and Mrs. Riley of New London visited New Annan recently the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore.

Miss Georgie Prof-fit, Charlotte- town spent Sunday in Kcnsington the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Proffit,

‘Ihe Misses Joyce Howard, Georgie Kennedy. Eugenia Mac- Lean, Frances Kelly and Yvonne LeBianc visited Summcrside on Saturday

On Friday evening the Sunshine Mission Band of the Kensington United Church held their annual Easter Thsnkoffering in the ss- wmbly Rncm with a. large atten- dance of parents and friends The Rev. Mr. A. D. Sterling acted as chairman. The program was opcn- ed with a. duet by little Elizabeth and George BlDCkln-i asisted by the rest of the Band singing “Jesus Bids Us Shine" Miss Jean

' Macdonald read the Serpture les-

weil as a number of birthday resents. Mr. George A, Bov/ness of mmerside an old friend of the ily sang some of Mr. Afileckts ii favourite songs during the eve- ng. ice cream and cake was serv- to the vi. Mr. Affleck came

when a young and has i..lded on the old mesteaii whth his father pur- seli, ever since S.

-DEA'I'll OF FORMER ISLAND- - Word has been received by r5. Charles Ramsay at S‘Side of e death of her aunt, Mrs. Henry allsce at her home in Point Du ne. Mrs. Wallace was born in ""141 R111" Mid was the sister of late ivilliam Bernard, who died r. whiter at Hunter River at the 1t age of 10-1. Mrs. Wallace was ‘i Mr. Roy Bernard and Mrs. 11er- rt Bell of suinmerside are grand thew. and niece of the deceased. 111111111: from a mainland paper is that Mrs. Wallace, the oldest - one of the most highly es- med residents of the community "‘ d 111183’ suddenly at her home i Point Du Chene on April 12 at l’ "m5 0i use. A resident of Point Chine for more than half a cen- ‘ . the late Mrs. Wallace was one r the best known residents of this strict and news of her ll com lfiof iricirds both here and else- ere. Dru-lite her many years resi- l lit at Point Du Cherie, Mrs. Wal- te took an active interest in the qrls of the community and was ‘ll 1118 worker in any worthy en- rnilour. Active and in possession “:1 her faculties up until the “it,” '11‘1' death. she worked in- 1101 , and during the past tted 35 pairs of stock- m hooked several mats. in hilhon to light household duties. ma!‘ she Performed in her usual L‘ lit manner. Mrs. Wallace was ., en I11 l-iunter River. P. E, I. in V‘ 150i: i846 and in 1897 remov- uniti toni Du Cherie where she “ “he remaining years of her c: qgcltshe married Henry Wai- n *_y"\ rs n10 and of the union hm?‘ {l ii were born. seven of ,7" I file still living. Surviving are in “,’~*>aira_ who is in his 88th . <11" daughters. Mrs. Josie , Mk - rs. John Walker. Mrs. nml-icnderlckson of Point Du "Mbmllnd Mrs. Alban Theriault , am "mgviil and three sons. Wil- u Ch Edward Wallace n! Point u,“ fine and Hurry Wallace of - 1 ountnin: and several grand- s ‘"1 R1111 great grandchildren.-

Ask Vlli-II inn-pm,

. - t what at” Chicks did for thgm ch"; Phone or dron m.

“"5 E- Worth. I42 Gr t finish}! Street. chariotmoiin “w. ..:.q on display): I c"! ‘fl-rem. Central Bedeque:

son, Churchill Farm. ryon;

J.

Merrifiaryi; h v - "Pl! y. ernon lllvvr: or El er Waugh. Wlimot Valley

son from the twenty-eight chap- ter of Matthew followed with pray- er by Mr. stirling. Hymn 502, "What A Friend We Have In Jesus” was sung by the Band as- sisted by the congregation. The next number was a piayette in- titied “Looking Ahead" with Mr. Linwood Toombs, M155 Jean Mac- donald and James MacNeill and Rowan Profflt taking part. The offering was then received. A beautiful ano solo was‘ then ren- dered by iss Jean Davison. ‘Ihe guest speaker 0d the evening, Mrs. Jchn Stirling, took the stand arid gave a most interest-mg Easter Message based on the theme "Jesus is living still, though Buster's sun has set," after this the Band sang very nicely that favorite hymn of the children, “Jesus Loves Me’, “Tell Me The Stories of Jesus’, was sung by the congregation fol- lowed with the "National Anthem" after which Mr. Stirling pronounc- ed the Benediction At the close of the program a cake was duc- tioned off in aid of the Bond with Mr. Percy Hattely as auctioneer. Mrs Joseph L. Davison was pianist m: the 61/911111!

Miss Margery Baker of Char- lgtietoiwn spent Sunday at her hcme in Margate the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Baker. Mr. Wendell Profftt of Bum- merslde spent the week-end at his

home in Kensingwn.

lvfrs. Gordon Cooke left recent- ly for Maiden, Mass. W616 151° will spend some time with relatives and friends.

Mrs. Austin Bear left last week for Moncton, n. B. where she W111 spend some time.

Mr. Elmer Cauthlfl‘ M F8111" arrived hcme to svflid some time in Kensington with his wife and family.

Mr Ensley Ramsay of Summer- gidg spent Sundry in Kensinillblb

M: James Cousins of PBYK Corner was a recent visitor 14> Giarlottetown.

Mr. William Brandter of] M t’ Forces pen 8- D1158 miigtlglilsst his heirs in Sea view-

Miss Mamie Mill. teacher of Freetown school. scent the week- end at her hcme in Clermmit.

Gunner Joseph Arsenauit of His Majesty's Forces spent the week-end at his home. the gue;t his parents, Mr. and Mrs. samual

Arsensuit.

Friends are glad to see m’: Burrows Mouse around again after her recent illness.

Dr. J. K Beer of Kenslngton. anent the week-end in Summerslde the-guest of his aunt, Mrs. ‘H. M Downing

M!" Wallace Mun-v of Summer- side was a rwent visitor to Kev- sinwi". the guest of Mr. and Mi" Roy Reeves.

Mrs. Robert Chisholm of New Perth was a visit/i: to Kensing- m“ W"! my we!" the guest of M's. Mabel Chnhrim

GRANT 1.5 rosrrouswmms

UPPAWA, 'A'\‘“ '\I_.(OP\.~-°0at- ronements of m-w-ivisorw military ....,|,.|...._ haw \---~ wmhhid to 1.545 "cw flrnnswfck farmers. it was re- “oi-ted in a return made in the

Tignish C. W. L. Annual Meeting

‘Ilia annual meeting of the Catho- uc women-s league was held in the Dalton Assembly Hall on April 9m,

The President, Mrs. John Christo- pher presided, The meeting was honored with the presence of one 6119-1913111. Rev. John MacDonald, who opened the meeting with the I-Bflsue prayer.

The Pres. then welcomed the members to the annual meeting, and gave an eloquent and impressive ad- (11955. flfikiilg us to contribute our best tilflilglit; and ability to the (lei/eminent and furtherance of the ideals we stand for in the service to God and Country.

A summary of the activities of the year is given in the secretary's R:- port as follows:

“During the post year nine regu- lar meetings and one special meet- ing were held with always a. very good attendance. Twenty-nine mem- bers were on roll call.

During this term three card par- ties and a pantrv sale were held. besides the tottering oi a quilt- to raise money to help our organiza- tion carry on its good work. and to meet the many obligations wlfch confront the C. W. League in u-e course of a year.

Once n month a school commit- iee visited lli-i- rile-res of the Con-

vent nud the Dalton school. nriic- 4"‘ a Budge "any-Y" M“ M ‘hc Rm ill» 1'

195 llffliifd iu tile classes were pur- chased by the Com. through the C. W._L. To encourage the pupils in their work. a prize was furnish. ed by the committee themselves. for each class every nrouln, And at

the end of the school term in June, _

and again at Easter our stile-divis- ion donated prizes to each class. At Christmas the teachers and pu- Diis at both schools received a treat of home made candy from the members.

When our Con nu war work ask. ed for Rnszirha i7!‘ Uiil‘ Aimed For- ces overseas the members respond- ed with tw-cniy-two Rosaries and also the donation of one dOllng‘.

A grpup of willing workers under the capable management of ltfrs. J. A. Bernard Con. on church work met occasionally at fret" home and repaired church linens and vest- menfs. They were also in charge of arranging flowers on the altar on Mother's Day, The Forty Hours’ Devotion and at Easter time.

A beautiful trimmed cake was do- nated to our Parish Clinic and a donation of ten dollars to the Par- ish Fund. Rent was paid for a fa- mily in need for six months. Gro- ceries. shoes and stockings and oth- erflitems were given to another fa- m

y.

A small donation was given to the Bow Scouts for their camping expedition.

During the year some of the members gave up their time to Red Cross work. Twenty prs. of socks were knit, seven pullover sweaters, six pairs of mitts. and gloves.

‘Ive reports of the different. units were most gratifying showing the active interest they are taking in all lines of C. W. L. endeavor. We regret that some of the Units were unable to be present.

The meeting was then addressed by our Chaplain who follows the work with the keenest interest; congratulating our President on the excellence of her leadership, the different Com. and the units, th- splendid reports presented.

The grateful apprec ation of the Sub-Division was extended to our Chaplain by the President,

Election of c'ficers followed for re ensuing term.

President-Mrs. J. A. Bernard.

1st. Vice President-Mrs. Octave Ciaudet.

2nd. vice President-Mrs. Jeanne

au .

3rd. Vice PresidentPMrs. Peter Cahiil.

Recording Secretary-Mfrs. James aila t

n.

Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. G. A. Ready.

Treasurer—-Mrs. C. l". Morrissey»

The newly elected officers were installed by the retiring Pres. Mrs. John Christopher who was pre- gented with a lovely Prayer Book. in deep appreciation of her gener- dsity and devotedness during her term of office.

UNQUENCHABLE DANES

LONDON _(Cp\.__ The scene: A ncwsreei theatre in COPBHhRBQYI-r A shot of Hitler stenoin: 1M0 a plane. The reaction of the Dliflish audience, shouted 011i; 597°"? ‘h? authorities turned on the lights. “Hiis Hess.” (Remember me

"cuse of riommons todav for H. Ff ‘

Hatfield (Pen Vinioria-Caw-tcvi

Reouests m- leave by 1911119’! m)“ rlnrlv-p m now-- h thr-i- "‘" ' vl~~rlvuv n“. 0w... €Bq""n wl" be heard by the National w"- Pervcea Administrative Boards. the aoturn Ill

HE rmisrut Tasman

°n ou

ERSICDE GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

BORDEN '

W" A111» Jsv of Bordon mm. tho week and at Royalty Jot, guest of be: cousin Miss Betty Jay. w. Julian n. Ln visit-ins m. stall. ‘ti?’ §lld°inif James Herring of Murray Harbor.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Paquet who bav t the dney N. 5.523s returgeudwtf: '

Mrs. Willard mud o! Borden ll s

visiting in Halifax,

guest of her daughter Mrs. Allied

Currie.

Miss Audrey Stewart of Baden spent the week end in Charlotte- town with her sister Miss Pearl Stewart.

Mrs. Jarvis Trainer of Emerald. spent the week end with her hus- band at Borden.

Illa Reno. Howatt of Bummcrsido Iu the week end guest of her sister Mrs. Lloyd Inman of Borden.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Darrach of Borden were recent visitors to Char- lottetown guests of Mr. andMrs. L. A. Edwards.

Mr. A. J. Jardine of Charlotte- town was the guest of his sister Mrs, george Jay of Borden on Wednes-

ay.

Miss Virginia Webster of Kinkora spent the week end in Borden with her cousin Miss Pauline Maclsaac.

Mr. William Ozon and sons Keith and Douglas were visitors to Sum- merslde on Saturday.

Lieut. Tom Paquet. who under- went a tonsil operation in the Charlottetown Hospital recently re- turned to his home in Borden on Monday.

Miss Nadine Howatt of Borden was the guest of her grandmother Mas. Jeniina Howatt over the week en .

..;_

Mrs. Athol Woodside and son Lee who have spent the winter in Syd- ney, N. 5., have returned to their home in Borden.

Mrs. Cecil Stewart. and little son Charles were visitors to Charlem- toivn on Saturday.

Mrs. James Cameron eniertaiirv the Big Four Bridge Club ru: lly

Cross‘. Mrs. Don itlllCPllCll-“Iiill liuv- lug the highest. score. Mrs. Den MacPliersou entertained inc Bridge Club on Wednesday cvehiiig and Mrs. E. Haywood was the winner. At both parties lunch was ‘vcd and a pleasant social evening was enjoyed.

“BLlTZlNG DIPHTHERIA" By E. Bliss Pugsley, M. l).

(The Cainadiirn Welfare (‘cum-ll HflWfl)

If a Jup soldier tried to strangle your baby. wouldn't you do every- thing in your power to save him? If a Nazi were ponsoning your child so that his heart would b0 wrecked for life, and you had. a strong weapon handy, uouldirt you use it? Yet every day of every year Ciill- adian children are being strangltd and maimed by the terrible enemy, Diphtheria; every year over two thousand Canadians are ill with this disease; cverv year two hut:- dred die 0i‘ it, besides all those who will never be strong again — and with the tried and true weapon right in their hands, many parents do nothing to protect their children. What is this weapon? It is 'I‘OX0-lD "But," you say, "1 am afraid it will upset my child, and it is so well now that it seems silly to make him ill on the off-chance of him gettirg diphtheria." Don't worrv about that. Toxold doesn't. upset children. Asix- months-old baby isn't even peevish when having his series of injecct-

ns! The only ones upset are hi: parents - and they dont need to be! The treatment consists of more pin ricks that are over before the chil knows what is happening. It takes two months before the child is safe from diphtheria. after he has com ieted his toxold injections, so don’ wait until the disease attacks your neighbourhood before protect-

ng your child. Instead let us arm your children with this powerful weapon and drive the disease from

r midst! Let us "blitz” diphtheria instead of it “blitzing” usl Go to

our doctor or nearest clinic or

ealth unit and ask him today to help you and your baby drive d h- theria. out of Canada. For furt er information about the disease. write ylour provincial department of

ealth at Charlottetown. The Can- adian Welfare Council has a limited supply of pamphlets written in French, and given free on request.

wGQIL Alexander Behyev- Soviet’: newly

commission in the

He's pictured in

Mai bud! purchasing

United States. Wash‘ ‘

AMSTERDAM PUNISIIED

IDNDON—-(CP)— As a. reprlsai for bombin attacks against Nether- 13nd am, an 8 p.m. curfew has been posed on Amsterdam. a focal point of Netherlands resistance it. was learned here-

WOMEN MAKE BRICKS

LONDON-ICP) —Women soon will be employed in factories mat;- in bricks for the rebuilding of

tom's bombed Ill-ill

Reveal total of Wheat bonus

(YITAWA, April 2i —-(CP) - The agriculture department rflilofiied 111 a return tabled today in the House o! Commons that wheat acreagl reduction bonus payments to farm- ers of the prairie provinces from 1930 until March ll lust totalled 27,374,553.

It said bonus payments und the prairie farm income act to 111K! $10,081,346 and payments under the prairie farm assistance not totalled $24,792,868, both covering the per- iod from 1930 until last March 15.

The department said no bonuses had been paid by the federal 20v- ernment in eastern or western Ca- nada since 1930 to the hog indus- 17.

v- ~ - -- caliber of (he v \_.E.F.

of World Witr I thr-ri- w it he

. I _ t... r '

iii this 1 escui-iilii’

oi an .12.) r r-"u w]. l r . =- iuud ni‘ lrclifl

lull‘. ging through ti'

Chief G, E. llull, MJL, head of Canadian Fine l-iglilers Coflli i" Britain. Applicants are rtsked not to write Ottatva, but to cont-afl- local fire chiefs.

Fnotiiiihitonufi-ibiv u? Flour- productioriwin Canada in January, 1942. amounted to 1.555.-

850 barrels compared with 1.777.369 in January, 1941.

MATllER-JACKSON DEAD

CARDIFF‘ ——(CP)—-Sir Hem’? Mather-Jackson. 87 Lord sieuten- ant of Monmouthshire, since 1934 and iGQCilTI-g Szuth Wales indust- rialist, died here.

LESS TitKTiGhIrTY-EEE SPEED

LONDON- (C P) — The ROWE‘ merit decided to shorten courses at training centres in order to speed t?" flow of workers to war indust- r es.

"You need .0 Tonic" ' '7'”

EN YOU I A TONIC -— Take FELLOWS’ SYRUP"

Q Fellows’ Syrup works guickly. It helps to soothe nerves An to induce restful sleeg it helps to restore good

""‘ iie_ "' ' ' in this ionic are quickly assimilated, oven by men and women who are physically exhausted, nervous and anaemic. If you're run down from overwork or st- nuous social activities, Fellows‘ Syrup will help to restore your stren h and do it

qruckly. this tonic.

nnnowd’ s $1.39

d89c

t PLEBISCITE DAY IS YOUR DAY

DomouucyopchonAprIfllu Ihyoclduy You vukowlllnllocvdlnlioliloofllloncliol;

Youmuoibouroyouroplnlonlumolslodbylilllb your poll at any time between I In the morning and I In the evening, Daylight Saving ‘limo, 0nd

VOTING

Unyourbdloi. Hohlsohollcylsyoorluy: lowly youccnflndtltollmolovofoonllondqtApliflh

i Polls open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Daylight Saving Tlmo

howlnbcfinrhbrfl-Jfiohnubfliltfilfl

Paris in the Springtm Alter R A F 81love?

- -----..—-<»»-

typified by this first nn-ilic-spot plwure nf Paris‘ np.-,,y,;li,,; _ Zrg picture sriri, “fill s ff-lii ".\;g'rcs\ion" obviously‘ nus liriti-h.

France is ' in

Damage by Britain's current raids nn lfll-r RAF raid 0n lilrirtli 3. '- ""1! 1i

sion scorch the ruins iur Wlikliicl‘

.i rum fthzitiilifi";

Yanks ll Ulster, Northern Ireland, fund to content themselves, abovo,

Beef situation Not alarming

UITAWA, April 2i — (C P) - Ottawa scourceg in touch with the vexatious beef situation said today that while shortages are in evidence in various parts of Canada the gen- eral situation is "not alarming"

‘I can see no reason for state- ments reported t0 have been made by some retailers that they will be forced to close up their business

laces because of the shortage oi

f," one authority said.

Last week Donald Gordon, War-- time Prices and Trade Board chair- man, said a survey showed the bccf situation to be in a state of chacs and that he had made a recurri- mend-ation to the government for dealing with it.

Grain

WINNIPDO. April 21—-tCPl-— Light export bll5lll£S5 coupled wit-ii adjustment buying by the Canad- ian wheat board. formed the bulk of the business in wheat on Win- nipeg grain exchange today. Wh-n. l, g _ y V, ' . futures closed unchanged. 1_ _ . _. H‘;

Trade m me mane “mm y-\,,..-*\l$\sA’-‘\\\» n... was listless with minor transactions in oatswlth . and mils cu the blunts s11: were a [aw Lent rcizicixtl r Ir.» in barley. Rye was inactive throughout. the session.

would like a. try at Hitler, Mussolini s; 00., i! makbig

Grain future; close: Wheat: May 79 1-4A, July O0 3-38. a man, seven feet toll and appur- Oflisi M"? 51 1-3. July 50 743A. cntly of yicars old, Will Oct 49 5-8A. found during quarrying operation: 13.x , May 64 3-4, July 84 l-ZA, 111C111‘ Ashby-de-lti-Zoucii, Mic-ester- sure.

in person, but an 113F111“ 011M806 ll snowmen representations,

C~_BE—V DIT— LONDON-JCPJ- A skeleton ct

hundreds

fhiwittiitiiid Shelli-xii

.....¢.<~ mwm.t.~...<s......_..- .___..._n-.s....'.._._....._... .1. .1

iiifh two shell holes (insidn .. t-luirl) \ 'il~l<- '1 h‘ (di- iiuri iris-l" 0|‘ anmlu floating over slu- tillcl i‘ 1:. the :,iri ~- 1i "ieiivi iimkcr pictured about ;(‘\\il‘b loner and loner iiiicr b.ii.g i-tirrltihud uil the Atlantli- com‘

ill

‘[1314