The SUMMERSIDE GUARDIAN

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._.;r;.-* ._ _ _.__&_.;_

(THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

1 AGENT-Mrs. John Pond. 101 Harvard

SUMMER-S.

sum - r11»... m

f: and rnrncs couury

News. Subscriptions, Arum-gun. ‘hum b. M, "m! M“ h“ /y11= Guardian may be bought daily at any of the following it...“ u,

Iummersi’ .- Beli Bookstore, Water Si. Toronto Bakery. Water- 51,,

ti___

The Guardian will he d ll Currier Boy at 2e per day or index: was“

“wil” Brenton. Water s1. "l"! 01mm. o1 Grflllvllh: s1,

I h in Phonzmz-tti) forstlilriiismsgrirti;

give your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your room,

-'l'his column is reserved Im- new; of local interest but advertising 111 a ncwsy nature may be insen. v.4 at. z cents a worn strictly pgy.

aisle in advance

_. _.._

- 0Z1 CAPSULES, vermituge etc,

J". L llililkil ill. 13510; gyug yo“

i...1ui1,,..n.

_—SEI‘|DS {Or

the pd , 1; and field. Older early tttauifiges, w“ L-z52-4-13-2i.

"FOR 555E ll qllllllllly of loose ll-l‘ 1111.41‘ A. M. Dawson, Sunr- -- L-IOU-‘Pli-Zl.

_»-. FTEND BIG AUCTION SALE (3 L111‘ tcck Q1) 111F111 Q1‘ rred L9“- t»: eiun o.1 ‘i uesaay, Aprpl Iul-i 11.. 1 s’. M. ‘Ierms cash.

{1-237-4-13-21.

-R.»\LPI.I u. illU'l"l‘AR'l‘. Gen- 0R1.‘ in uizincc Agency. insprurrce u, .111 krds. iaberai contracts at lfIH-Hdl r11 s. Phone Summerside, bit-i: 521-1. L-BBZ-d-tlti-tt

ETURNEI) FROM n-Rev. Mr. Ruatit-s, pastor . Prtsbjvtcinan Lllllftl! at. 1,.i1 .125; m returned on Thursday 1 (.11 u vitlt to Itlfiilftkfi, Srult Ste. .\1. r.» and other points of ietxc t. 111 L11:,)'.'r Canaca. 5

MONT-

‘EIVES lNJURY-—- Mr. 1 Claw of Summcrside, dis- ..d his shoulder five weeks ago "11 cimc to the hospital on for tfeatnrfnt, olthiugh .:e the shoulder was re- Mr. Clow is now doing S.

WILL SPENB-‘IIOLIDAY HERE l. Graham Rulers, super- '1" of the Prince Edward Island ‘ ‘e1 Iliilidlll/iltfts just, received a I .',

J acksoa

r frcm it‘

. tiny that he and Mrs. Dodds 1nd tnrrc mcmb:rs of the family, will Lind 0:1 23th. t0 Spend 5 t1" Lon at. Da'vay House . t.e National Park. Dal- Iir-use has been considerably ‘It'd and it is expected a. of c.h"r orominmrt persons 1 :1 -o s“frld their holiday thcre iis 51111111181‘, ~I~‘.\REWI‘JLL SKATE-Tire fare- .- skate at. Bcdequc rink was last ulultt and brouaht a very "ssfnl secson to a close. Mr. J. 111111211, secretary of the i: 11k 0a., sad they had had a good _\-:1r notwithstanding the tact that the war 11nd taken a good many _- Inf: men from the village. A1- tlt-cttqh Agiril 12th seems rather late i;1 the season Mr Inman recalled that on May 6th (Coronaiim Day) thcy had put on a skate when the ice was very good S.

PERSONALS

—R"v. W. IJNFh-lhips was a vis- tliwi" to Sunrmorsltie on Friday. S.

tvftllman of

.-

-—Mrs, Jan1rs_B.

.l'(orsii1:rton, was a visitor to Sum- S

niorside on ‘ Thursday’.

- Rcv. Dr. M aglnn of Mis-

ftllPll" 11w; a visitor to Summer-

stle on F iday. S. I

- hi‘ firs ontrutalncd at bridge on Th .._y for Mrs. Fraser Ross of f-falfax. N. S. S.

--Mr. Jackharnthcrs of Hali- fi.:.. N. S. ls visiting 111s home in Eiizumcrside. 5~

—Mr, Melville fiwir-Zidshaw, accom- pinictl by Dr John F. MacNeill .011 on Friday for Montreal. S.

---Fi~ic11ds oi Mrs. Albert. Mc- Ciirtllc, Klnkora, are pleas cl to i. 1:111‘ that; sh: 1S mucii rnprovcd iii 11.111111 and 1s ab!» to be out 11,1111.

ss Ma garet Jones of St 1's is visiting 111 Si11l1lIlI1'5l'~3 ;st of her uunt, Mrs. W

—M'ss Inez German, RN“ hus rr-turncd to hcr home in Konslng- 11:11 uizcr spending some time in Middleton.

Crinz. nurse- , P. ‘. island UM spent the ri-cnd at

hor hrine tn Middleton. the guest of ll(‘1‘ mother. Mas. Louise Craig.

~ Friends will FCQPEC to hear that

\ (111.11 Raalw. daugihth-r of Mr. 111d 1111's. Fred Simmons oi W11- 1 ., 1.. quite STICUS y ill 1n the Prince County Hospital. S.

ss Wanda Bradshaw of Sum- ... c, lcft on Friday for Si. John,

N. 13.. to visit her brother, Mr Donald Bradshaw. S. uarrie, lcft

- _ to visit her

Miss Marjori Mag-

-Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Matthew who have been living in Summer- sifc for the winter months have

t.1k:11 up their residence at their ltome tn Summ-erside East. S. —Mr. Wilfred Callaghan of

l-Hlifrx. N 8.. arrived home on 'l‘hursdz\y evening on account of the ilncss of his broker. Mr. Fred fitllavhcn. Dr, Currie of Halifax. accompanied him. 5

—lN TRIYRO _ Mrs. John l" . Micilelll of Summeriflde. l! ll) Truro. trtondirg a meeting of the Ilnttcd Baptist Mh-stonnrv Boole for the ‘Maritime; of which she '5 a mrmber. S.

—Rev Canon Dixon of Toronto PW. Vi‘. Pavtes oi’ Albcrton and Rw. Mr. Freon) of Kenslnvton- """ '"'°sts at. Garden 1.105%. 1'1":- Punc Street‘. Summ-rside. rlu-ing the recent. Anglican Confer- ence at 8t; Mary's Church.

—F0ll. SALE-Dr ft Ma‘

Wm. A. Delaney, Kgnstngtlcahdikfixe: it. R. n-zlll-u-tz-zf. —CONDITION 1 ' - galvilé laierscitoctlfhe ‘I113; obtainable at bi-ivftriififltfiifif

-1.r:r-‘-r- FOR T0 ._ Donald Baker left §.‘.°".T.?..,,

Toronto on a short visit. 5, —RETURNED 110m; __ Mn

gle°r80 Cameron has returned from onctcn where he has he.n taking a special course in florist work. s.

—VISITING IN ULEARY-Mrs. A- Avery Gates of Suinmerside and MTS- Davis M0859. New. Annan, are "sit"! their parents. Mr. and 1.11s.

P. Smailman, O'Leary. s,

—-ENTERTAINED LADIES CLUB _Mr5- Thomas Rtlmsa-V was hostess 15st lllilht for the ladies social club of Trinity United church The"! W35 a 00d attendance and after the bus ness nteetiiig a so- cial half hour was enjoyed and lunch sewed. s

. _,___ —BlNGO AND DANCE-A most. Blllvyable affz-ir was held in M15-

Alumnae Society of M sccircne Ocnvent held a bingo and dance. There was a very good rticndarcc and after the game a mot crijoy_ able dance was held.

—BRIDGE PARTY-Jfhe regilar Weekly bridge party at the K. of c. Home was quite successful with 21 tables in play. Prize winners were f0!‘ b11030. Miss Jean Maciicarney and Alphpnse DesRocncs; for arc‘- tlon forty-five, Biiditic Doucette and Mrs. J. C. Hickey. A lunch

arrive on Prnce Edward fs-r

was served at. the conclusion of PIW- s.

-FIRST SUMMER VISITORS Mr. and Mrs Lang of New York arrived in Summerside on Tht1rs- 08y with their fumttut-e. coming all the way from New York in a five ton truck. Mr. Lang who was for- merly fwm Cratmud has purchased H Summer residence in Crapiuui and had brought. his furniture to fix no their new home but found on their arrival at. Bordon that. they could not got down to Cra- paud as the rcads were blocked with snow. They obtained n strccial

permit from the R, c. M, P. bring their truck to Summersldc. where Serg. Patrick Ryan took

charge of them. finding them a place to Dirk their van and tak- ing them to Garden Lodge, Netrc Dame Street where Miss MaoKt-it- zie the nroprieircss made them comfortable. Mr. and Mrs. Lav-r will remain until the roads are fit to travel. Miss MacKenzie said. it: was her first summer visitors. but. she extended them a hoot-iv wol-

come. and hoped they \v~'e tho fzv-erunners of a. successful sca- son. s,

ST. M lIU/"S A r‘ anWMY SUMMERSIDE

The lollow’ng is the standing of the pupils of St. lvfaryls Academy. Summerside for the month of March:

Gzade X-i. Henrietta Coyle: 2. Mary Gallant: 3. Mary MacPhec.

Grade IX-i. Frances Gallant: 2. Florence Cormier; 3. Guelda. Linkletter.

Grade VIII-i. Ruth Kelly: 2. Theresa Cameron; 3. Kathleen Dehhan.

Grade VII-i. Florence Wflianis.

2. Shicla Callaghan; 3. Eileen Praught.

Grade Vf-l Rita Deighan: 2. Rose Marie Blacquiere; 3. Barbaza Silliphant.

Grade V —1. ‘Ihersea Prauzht: 2 Florence CIC-Wj 3. Jean Clony.

Grade IV—1. Dorothy Arsettault.

2. Yvonne M. Arsenanlt; 3. Mar- jorie Rollers.

Grade III (a1 -1. Emlyn Arsen- ault, Mary Florence Gallant. Alblllfi Arsenaut; 2 Theresa Cameron; 3. May Gaudet.

Grade III (b) -1. Cecilia Clow. 2. isidora Bernard; 3. Arsenault.

Grade II -f. Phyllis Gallant: 2. Mary Gallant; 3. Dorothy Gal-

lent.

Grade I Girls -l. Eleanor M"- Qtrsid and Dolores Morrison; 2. Milded Arsenauit,

Grade I Boys 1. Kenneth Grant. 2.LClarence Perry; 3. Neil Link- ‘et er.

Music Department (Over 9C por cent)

Senior Class: Jean Nicholson. Mewlna Glow.

Sheila Callaghan, Zhlen McEwcn. Henrietta Coyle, Diane Dcwnittrz.

Ruth Kelly, Shirley Cnllhcck, Kathleen Alien, Agnes Sullivan, Wanda Rzeves, Irene Allen. Shel-

ton Harris. Alex McInnis, Florence Wfliams. Rita Dcighan. Marion Waite, Joyce Chaisson. Betty Mc- Mumo, petty Bruce. Mary Gaudct. Roy Grant. Virginia Cantpboll. "ally Schuiman Dorothy Mc-

Phee Junior Class: Dornthv McNeil). Donna S1111 1v.

Paula. Schurmao. Anna I-ievittt. Titer-om Pm uzht». Janet McPhec. Marlo Drlavicv.

Elenor Peters. Joan Mt-Phec, Mar- cellus Mcfvor.

ASK FOB MATRII". WITH TIIE BRIDE

oswtrrra, April l2—(CP)- When the family of a Benvnll bridegroom stimulated the bride

should pass her matriculation ex- smtnfllon before mar-via". the "H's father asked the Calcutta University that. she might annear for "aminatinn this year lns‘°'*d of t9". the nw-‘uled time. Th“ uctw-rsily acceded to the ronurst

and she curried her tests immed- iately. y ,

Marie ‘

i.

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Children's Aid- Society Meets

‘rho regular m]

(Elbe Children's stcigdflfiag "Bu" y was held on ursdny eve- u: in the Town Hal. The pro“- ggiet. J. a. McPhee presided. mes fgllnt officer and agent, of °° "Y- Jmilh A. Gallant rc- ported no truancy and no delinqu- Pllfiy T01‘ the past four months. He grevtirl the attention of the Society 9h ‘l? 4118c number of children u 0 were compelled to play on u“ concrete streets in the wgsfgm flit“ 911mm Darts of the Town to {w great danger to themselves rom the motor cars. It was hoped that some effort would be made by theflyt: ‘Men or some other or-

caniza .on 1d ,- for these chcflgre‘: $113. pg: 0MB VerWolf advocated that some piece of land be obtained near where these children lived no that. they could have baseball and other games and be thus kept. off the street. Gymnasiums, he pointed out fllvrflys benefited a select class. while what was needed her; w“ sortie playground which would help al under privileged children, who at’ the Present. time had no where t0 illfly eXcept the caved streets. ‘There had been during the past month some demands for clothing for wards of the Society which had been attended to. The truant of- frcer reported the curfew bell a great help. Most, of the children who were playing arormd the strcefs went to their homes as soon as the bell rang, s,

BORDEN SCHOOL Honor roll for March: Principal's Department

1 Grade X-l. Glenn Sharpe: 2. Reg. Rodgers and Emery Richard .cq1ial): 3. Winnifred Chappell. Grade IX—1. Gordon MacKerr- izie; 2. Elinor Campbell; 3. Ralph

1 Grade VI-i. Doris Herring; I. Inc-z Macfnnis; 3. Edit-h Sharpe and Frank Oatway (equal).

Vice Principal's Dept.

Grade VIII-l. Ida Doyle; 2. Betty L-yrds; 3. Phyllis White.

‘ Joyce Love; 2. Raymond MacTavfsh; 3. Walter Dorsey.

Intermediate Dept.

Grade V-i. Willard Pickering:

2 Marlon Decgan; 3. Joseph Dor-

say. Gloria Gaudet; 2.

couche hall this week whsn the!

‘ gDorscy .

Grade TV-—1. ll‘ .rey Stewart; 3. Aileen Rich-

rd. G ode III-I. Barbara Herring; 2. Francis Ozcn and Arnett How-

att fequal" " °~=l~ Peretti. Primary Dept.

Grade II-i, Lloyd I-Ieffell and Nnrccn Sherry (eoual): 2. Eleanor (‘flout and Marion Howatt (Oowil): 3. Marjorie Irving

Grade I (a) -‘1. Mary Mac-

Alocr. 2. Everett. Keough; 3. Carl Macwnis and Rena. Macfnnis (couch,

Grade I (b) -1. Joyce MacDon- ald: Q. Freddie Toombs and 'T"mm\' Perot" (corral): 3 Joan Cameron and Mae Keough (equalJ l Grade I (c) —No tests.

Teachers:

Pi-‘nctnol, Thomas Johnson. Vice Principal, Amelia MacDon-

al l. Intermediate. Tessie Sexton. Primary, Beryl Dorsey. A

Weather liiiitiers Canadian Business

WINNIPEG. April 12—(OP)- Business condtiens in Canada were bin-fired a§a‘.n last. week by ed- yerse weather, the Canadian Cred- it Men's ‘Trust Assncation reported in its weekly review today. Expected spring sales in all cen- trc-s were retarded by the return of wint/er weather and both retell and wholesale orders were con-sid- crabiy below comparable periods for former years, the report said. steel and metal and industry was the br‘gl1t feature of trade in | Eastern Canada. Automobile, im- , plemcnt and furniture lines re- ! ported fair volume. Clothing and , knit goods were hardest hit by the unreasonable temperatures.

iiireat War Veteran Jleturns To Front

OTTAWA. April 12 —(OP) — A scarred veteran of the first Great War, Major-General Leo R. La- Fleche is one of the first Canadians to obtain access to t-ho fighting area. on the French frontier in this war.

General LaFieche recentl wok up his duties as military at e at the Canadian Legation in Paris. ‘that position gives him the ruponsfbtlity of report 11g to the Canadian Gov- ernmont. through the legatton on all matters relating to the war and military affairs.

His duties may take him to French general headquarters, to Briton general headquarters or up the line into the subterranean Maginot forts. The duties cf a military attache in an allied coiitry in time of war_nro more extensive and 111010 Vltvll m!" 111 time of peace.

GIRLS‘ scuool. IIEAD nsrmss

MONTREAL. April 12 -—(CP) — Retirement- of Miss Janet L. Cumm- ing as princ pal of Trafalgar school for girls and s11 intment of l-E Joan M. V. Fos er as h" 8110055801’ was announced here tonight.

Miss Cumming has been principal of ‘mm or since 191’! and before that was cad of the modem 1M1" inmesTuepmtgmeni at rravemol 00l- cre. oron .

Miss Foster. who will take over her duties in Seillembef. ll the daughter of Senator waiter E. 110s: tor oi Rothesay i! mt!

M om 18' Ines uhiversl te f x or - ‘i111 $11 11°» ma’? received the am“

tum Shift Causes Cloud Cver Business

M lhderiok Gl-rdncr Annotated llreaa -' nclal wrrwr

I NEW YURK, April lI-(AB- ‘The shift of RHODES war into tscandimvta this week shrouded 21118811111: business propeots with oon- o .

Germany's lightning invasion of Derutiark and Norway hit oom- merce can-ted in the big Nordic merchant fleets and added diffi- ritulties of international money deal- n

gs.

Some analysts suggested effects in this country may shape up along these‘ lines:

fl) Demand for paper, pulp, mes/t products and certain man- ufactures formerly supplied in world markets by one Scandinav- ian countries may be stimulated.

(2) American sellers of varous kinds of manufactured goods, tn- cluding automobiles and machine- ry may lose the bulk of their Scandinavian markets. at least. Mills Germany commands them.

(3) Allied buying of war supplies, including some foodstuffs formerly obtained from Denmark, may be skgeeded in North American mar-

s

fflTho American Merchant Marine and shipbuilding appear set for fas-ter development if seg- ments of the Scandinavian fleets are withdrawn from world cargo markets.

Scholarships

OTTAWA, April 13 —(CP)—'I'he awarding of two special scholar- ships of $1,000 each in the divis- ion of chemistry at’. the National Research C o unci 1 aboratories, four university fellows ips o! $750 each and 37 studentshtps was an- nounced tonight by the National Research Council.

The two Research council schol- arships went to R. L. Cunningham and R. B. Harvey. Eraduates of McGili University.

IThose winning studentships in- c

uded;

Graduates from Daihousie Unl- verstty: J. C. Arnell. C. A. Reilly and A. C. Topp, physical Chemistry studentship at, McGill.

Mount. Allison University: F‘. W. Matthews, physical chemistry at McGtll: B. K. Wesson, organic chemistry at McGill.

Acadia University: W. J. Chute, organic chemistry at University of Toronto.

University of New Brunswick: H. Icliiialllweeb. physical chemistry at Mc-

OBSERVE ‘FEAST OF ST. JOSEPH

The feast of the Patronage of Saint. Joseph was fittingly observ- ed at St. Joseph's Convent. Wed- nesday. At seven o'clock Mass was offered in the Convent Chapel by Rev. r. McMahon, Chaplain of the Sodality. A large number of Sedat- ists assisted and received Holy Communion.

In the evening at 7.30 thirty- eight young ladies were received

to Sodolity. The sermon for the occasion was preached by Rev. John Sullivan of St. Dunstarrs University.

Father Sullivan spoke of 8t. Joseph's threefold claim w our vencratlon as spouse of the Virgin Mary, foster father oi Jesus and. patron of the Universal Church. He exhorted his hearers to imitate the virtues of St. Joseph especially his spirit of humility arid obedience, virtues so necessary to our times when pride and contempt for all authority are contributing so much to religious, political and social disorder.

At the closo of the sermon Bene- diction of the Mot Blessed Sacra- ment. was given by Rev. Dr. Mc- Ma-lton, Rev. Dr. Bernard Gills and Rey. Father Sullivan assisted at. Benediction.

The Sodalfty Choir assisted at -Mass and Benediction and the? beautiful rendering of the familiar hymns of l-IcIy lvlother Church added much to the sc-lemnity and devotion of the ceremonies.

O'Connor.

Destruction byants or cedar noise along telephone and Dower lines in central Canada. is a relatively new problem even to entomologiszs. In recent years, public utility compan- ies have noted e. remature loss of

1 due m the estruction of the

or wood by a. large black ant. the largest of its W. known as the carpenter ant. s insect bores thro h the softer portions ab‘! anndlagl rings of wood and tor a few years the pole may be little more than a hollow drum from Bmlllld line ton hei8ht of some ten feet- le becomes weakened mid. at.

times. unsafe poles in cen- to be in-

Msny thousands of trot Canada. are known footed and, in some instances. the normal 20 ear lite expectancy 0f some poles reduced to an actual 6 or ‘i years. Infestations are not. rc- stricted to power lines. howcvch.‘ verandah Posts and other structur- al timber are quite frequently at- tacked. The ant bores only to D75‘ pare a suitable home tn which to rive and increase. The wod is mt used as food. Colonies once est-ab- ltshed may persist for many Yell-PB. but as crowding becomes evident in the home, winged males and - males orig-rate to establish

on es.

WhiYe more or lees satisfactory treatments can be used to destroy these colonies. the rent solution of the problem consists in

13L".

tor of Philowbhy from Bryn. m.

ca nter ant. o1 is being invest go by the forest enlomologists o the Domin- ion Dveirlrtm t. of t-ure,

Are Awarded ‘

new col- ‘

m administered n Jtaigns by an "hiterpreier.

Canadian Collar Holds Steady

NEW YORK. l ILMP)... The Canadian do a: maintained its stability in 1m- u. cirsngs market today despl e sev- ere Briton in the pound sterling and Belgium befga.

‘P110 Cflllfldlfin unit often moves 1n 111115011 With the pound but Whit" Slerllll-i! dlvvped seven cents ,t.o $3.49 the Canadian dollar mov- ed up 1-4 cent t0 84 3-4 United 5mm? 001118. (Ottawa foreign ex- (Yharltrc control board rate 8.00-9.91 per cent discount.)

At the same time the belga, under pressure all week as new war forces were unleashed around the neutral countries of northern Europe. tumbled ll-ICO of s cent, t0 16.112 cents.

The French franc diDPEd .04 of a cent to 1.9a cents and the Builder .01 of a cent. The Swiss franc was unchanged.

TIIE WAR THIS WEEK

(By Don Gilbert, Canadian Press Cable Editor)

Germany made her boldest stroke of the war in the 32nd week of hostilities, invadin Denmark and NOPWHY in a rock ess attempt to seize the Atlantic ports of Scan- cinavla and thfireby put, herself in o position from which to chal- lenge the maritime supremacy of the Allies by establishing sea, and air bases there.

Greet Britain met the challenge quickly. As soon as scouting alr- craft reported that for the first time since the war began the Ger- man fleet was leaving its bases in force. Admiral Sir Charles Forbes but to sea with the Home Fleet to catch and engage it. Other Allied naval forces penetrated the nar- row waters separating Denmark ,and Norway. threatening the Ger- iman lines of communication,

The Nazi Government, using its