UARDIAN

AGENTS: '1 UMMEBSIDE lilil

The Guardian may be foliowinl IWPQI

, q-on .ce’e

l. Elmer Murphy, m Hanover Street, and I George Clovv, lid Ottawa Street.

PRINCE COUNTY

News, Subscription. Advertising

bought st any of the in Summer-side:

ll Bookstore. wmi Street: omit-us; ommn, u ossmo sum; m ﬂgkgry, Wafer Street: Mari Gludet. l‘! Grenville Street; Gygwyy, Russell Street: Alyre Dolicetfds Grocery, Seconu Street; island Motor ‘Transport. Wetter Street ,, Guardian will be delivered to any home lo Sununerslde by Carrier . st 8o per day or l8c per week. Phone ll or 8B4 fer this nrvioe ' in" yuul‘ order to the b0! responsible for delivery on your rouse

-GENER-AL nvsuuanon Ralph Mutton, Sunlmerside.

_KENSINGTON HOME and ghoul meeting in Town Hall humny night, April 7th. High l; ch00] pupils debate.

"f k ht __ Y" ‘d ue rin tonix . utility‘; ﬁr??? oh 1.413331; “mo” vs. Bedeqils Juniors. r “no in best Of f1

' .-RUl\iMAGE SAIJE, St. Paul's all Summer-side, Saturday. APP" H,’ ht 2.30 by ladies of St. Paul's arish. This (IPIG appeared I.“ cndays paper incorrectly as April

‘ ﬁrs,“ Rotary Club at the Olym- 1a Restaurant on Tuesday. Mr. ayward 15 a native of Newfound- ~ lillzi and spoke on what appeared. Q him, to be the mutual advant- R85 nruninn. (iucsts were Rotar- M, per“. "rm-um- cf Charlottetown ». id Ensrlr Bowness of SH-Tnme-“Fde-

_ . 7-» ~-———'—— l Personals

..Mr.<. l-‘idcle Perry; Summerslde | FDpndIﬂH n week with Mr. and

i

—UNLOADING cer mill-feeds, barley meal, soy bean meal and wheat at Summerside in next few days. Lowest possible price olf car. North Bedeque Farmers’ Institute.

—T0 HOLD MEETINGS —Brig- adler John Price, Progressive-Con- servative candidate for Prince ar- rived in Sunrmerside by plane on Monday evening and will spend about a week inghis constituency during which time several organi- zation meetings will be held-S.

—HOCKEY Bedeque rink Thurs- day, April 7, Edgar Reeves’ Free- town Flyers vs. Bob's Use-to-be’s. This is expected i0 be the last big game of the season. Immediately alter game .presentation will be made to winners.

Gives Graphic Account Of

- llospiialjre

(Editor's note: Mrs, Juns Ador- miin, 24, wife of Arnold Ailelﬂliill, Effinghairn filling station worker. escaped from the maternity ward

1-5. William Bernard, O'Lcary.-—S.

- Mr. John Perry of ‘O'Leary i5 ending n week In Summerside_ ith his Iirnther, Mr. Fidole PcrrY~ S.

oielsi Punched t

new YORK, April s _ (an - axicabg rolled through New YOFK roots in increasing numbers t0- s)", punching new holes in the on! of a citywide strike that eran 185l- Ffidﬁy» , V

, Jubilant operators of the C1I»_Y5 lg cab fleets claimed the sinks‘ -- over. i Bill. the striking union — an ef-i late of John L- Lewi!’ Ulimd ine Workers — doggedly mam" inert the walkout still is 90- $0 5-per-cent. effective.

Each side had before it avpian ught forth by Mayor William ‘Dwyer to settle the dispute. It , to include a Stale

| majority of workers in the in- ustry. ' " .

t . i ‘is

. , . - l Princess Margaret looking very Iml" in a fsunty feathered hat

and fur trimmed cost, was in s h-‘PIIY mood when she visited Bristol recently. school children. who Md been given a day's holl- hi’. lined the streets with thou- niiiils of adults to welcome the 701ml: PPlTICGiB. who fulfilled s lrowtled program of engagements

delivery room early today in the fire that destroyed St. Anthony's Hospital. Here is her story of her escape, and the birth of her son later, as given to the Associated Press.)

By Mrs. Juno Adcrman

EWING-HAM, Ill. April 5 — (AP) -- I think our family was the only lucky one in the fire.

About 8:30 last. night, I was taken to the hospital. I was put in the labor rocm with mother girl. About 11:30 a nurse took me to the delivery room.

In about 20 minutes I began to smell smoke. The nurse said she thought rubber gloves were being burned.

She went to investigate. But she came back and said nothing seemed wrong. A minute later she went back into the hall. It was

[tilled with flames then.

The nurse slammed some double doors, Then she and mother girl who was in the hall helped me to a-window. We broke through.

Someone said the other girl in the labor rocm had Jumped from the second floor. But later I heard she broke her back and lost her baby.

The three of -us climbed out onto a roof. All we could see was straight Wﬂlll down.

People seemed to be jumping from other parts of the building.

some of them were sprawled on ﬂ-ie ground.

Just then my husband and two other men ran up to the building with a ladder.

By then I was in labor on the mof. But the nurse, the other girl and I were able to climb down the ladder.

My husband rushed me home. We 11v, sbout three blocks away.

A short time later the baby was born.

M! husband has named him Charles Lee, but everybody g1. ready is calling hkn “Lucky.”

My older boy, ‘Tommy, - he's in the second grade - likes the name "Toughy" better.

But I guess time will tell whe- ther he will be celled Charley or Lucky. ' .

CURING CANCER

During recent years millions of dollars have been spent and many of the world's top scientists have been engaged in s battle against cancer. The fight has not been without positive results and now many cases of cancer, if discovered early, can be cured. 1f you have reason to suspect cancer, don't let fyr or neglect put you off. See a qualified physician at once. Time ls important,

-G.H

.M.—

“"1 lour homo is oil eplck ‘and span after Spring l-loueecleening-J bet

'"ur LAMP SHADES are drsb end

lock. These Fnichment Lamp

0u‘ll find in three slsee and a varle Iiatles are priced from 70 to 05 cents lteiown Stores.

Y" Wu I stocking eplasherf Well l‘ t Women's Rubbers with e tiny ttie llfl really does the trlclw-the

believe me they're wonderful. 5 l iillr- "Ho-Savers" are made of

Y"! In the Shoe Department.

o... a... ..;*:~*.'."--"-='~

Timer to the revoltlnn’ spectacle of splashed and dirty hose. . I" Iou in on the secret! "The Kaufman Iubbes Company brought

‘sheisssshreihfhsresreoniy tvrcof you want one better BUY NOW-the Dry Goods Depart-

dull-never mind most everyone is

"n: the some trouble. The Furniture Deportmenbs had this in mind hcn they ordered the smart Parchment Shades they have now Ir! es are here in four sizes, they're "ﬂlllly decorated and are very. very reasonably priced from 45 cents 1.15 each. Maybe you'd prefer Lamp Shades of pleated plastic. these

ty of dainty colors-pleated plastic each. Renew your dull, dusty Lamp

hsiles smartly and inexpensively with these chosen from the display the Furniture Departments of both the Summerslde and the Char-

was-but not lllymorel r found the . And

triangular lift on the heels-this rubbers are coiled “HO-SAVIBS" . .Weii worth tiis price, which is flue black rubber with first quality

a r lining-they're available in all heel height. You'll never-no f: "I118 buying e psir of Ho-Sevbrs. a . . Truly I wouldn't be with- Illm. Come in and get a pair fitted you'll surely ssve your boso-

° tons in WOVEN BEDSPBEADS sre nude by Bates-In fsct Bates ' spreads are fsmous and welt known in both the United. States snii nsda. Woven of fine quality cotton yam in the prettiest and most at-

" tee Berispreeds will weer and wear and wash like s

two Bites Ieedp

. I

. Bedeque

Miss loulsg Callback left on Monday 4th for s. brief visit in Charlottetown. She is a sister of Mr. Henry Callback of the Capital City.

Mr. and Mrsfltirllng Gillespie and daughter Anne, Sourls. King's County. were visitors to bummer- side on Sunday. Mrs. Gillespie ls a daughter of M-r. and Mrs. Al- bert Weeks, Bcdequc.

Mr. Angus Met-Donald, student at Mount Allison University, Sack- ville, NB, was the guest of Rev. W.B. and Mrs, Crows at the Un- ited Church Manse over the week- end. ,

Mr. TJ. Inman, Cen/trsl Bede- que is spending same time in Tor- onto. Hc has for many years taken an active interest in the Wool Growers’ Association. l-le plans to be home this week.

Miss Katherine MscFsi-lsne and Mrs. Annie Lang, who spent the winter in Summersidc, have re- turned to their respective homes, the former in Bedoque and the latter in, Lower Bedeque.

Miss Ruby Delaney! blends will be pleased to know thbt the is recovering from a major oper- atlon in Toronto. Miss Delaney is a native of Tryon but for smne time she has been employed in Toronto. Mrs. Hammond Bovirness of Bedeque is a sister.

Mrs. Robert Affleck had the misfortune to fall as she was ent- erlng her 110mg last Wednesday, and break her awn near the wrist. The local doctor being ab- sent on piofessio 1 calls, she was taken to the Prince County Hospital for treatment. Her many friends “wish her a speedy recov- 011'.

Mr. and Mrs. Elljsh Simpson. Belmont Lot 16, spent Sunday with Mr. Simpson's sister, Mrs. Sin- clair Affieck and family. They left on Monday morning for an ex- tended visit with their eon and daughter and other relatives in the States. .

At the service in the United church here last Sunday morning the pastor, R-ev. Mr. Crowe made a touching reference to the entry of Newfoundland into confedera- tion. with Canada. He spoke of the fine Christian character of many of the people. A consider- able number of Newfoundland young men ccme every year to Mount Allison and other Canadian universities _for their training in higher education. Special prayer was offered for tbs divine blessing upon this new Canadian province The Newfoundland Hymn (No. 524) was sung by the choir. '

Seek“ Extension Fed. Price Suppori

FRIEDEZRICTOQI, April A - (CP) —- Extension of the federal price support policy for New Brunswick potatoes is sought in a notice of motion given in the Leg- islature today by G.W, Perry (PC -Carleton).

The motion would have the leg-

islature recommend extension of the support to potatoes in frost- proof storage; a starch program by the Agricultural Prices Sulp- port Board with s. price of st least one cent a pound for surplus, off- wlor and off-typo potatoes, snd extension of the Board regula- tions to all New Briuirwiek areas Willem potato-growers have a sur- p us. Th0 llrlculturo committee gave approval in principle to 1'! reso- lutions passed at the last annual meeting of the New Brunswick Farmers’ Association.

Some New Small Fruit Varieties

New varieties of fruits are being altered to fruit growers in m- mums nlmbm. lnakt-us diﬂicult tho selection of those which up worthy of tirisl in any putlgulu arcs. More than ever, the fruit in. dllslfy must look to government in- siltuticns for varietal evaluation, report D.S. Blair and Li’. Spsngeio. Division of Horticulture, ocntm Experimental Farm. Ottswe.

In recent years the United States Department of Agriculture has in- troduced s number of very fine strawberry varieties. Among these. Fairpeake and Suwanee are worthy of particular mention. Fairpcake. a mid-season variety. ysodIlCUl large, glossy red fruit of medium film texture and good quality. The plants are very vigorous and pro- duce heavy crops. Suwanee, be- causeof its productiveness and high quality, is highly recommended for the htvme garden. Sparkle, s. New Jersey origination. is mother mid- season variety of considerable promise. The berries are fairly largr. attractive. fimi and of good quality. However, there is a ten- dency for the berries to be medium in size and rather dsirk under cer- tain conditions.

Three new raspberry varieties, originated by Experiment-oi Stat- lons in the United States have xt- cently fruited at Ottawa. Willam- ette, sverylao-ge lirrllruiled vsr- lety of deep red colour and good quality is recommended for trial as a canning end freezing Durham. an overbearing has been particularly impressive at Ottawa because cl its fall crop. It is worthy of test as s fsll bearing vsriety. September. another evsr- besrer. hss not been ' outstanding. Its fell crop ripens too ists end there is s. tendency of the bu-ries to cling, making if difficult to pick. The two Ottawa rusiless black currents, distributed under number

\

....-..-. __.__ _ _ _

__I‘i-il! GUARDIAN. “hcnAnLo-rrc-rown

Put the F ainilyt 0n Wheels this Spring,

at SMALIMAITS

DELUXE CONVERTIBLE

The Deluxe Convertible has new futures similar to the "Custom" and “Super Deluxe" models as described elsewhere in this ad. Moderately priced - this model has rtyle and grace unsurpassed in crsftmaniillp and design. The front. is easily removed for con- version fo the stroller, Colors — Blue and Maroon. House Fur- nishings Store. Exactly

as illustrated

SUPER DELUXE

This Super Deluxe embodies all the new features. A truly beauti- ful convertible. wonderful riding qualities, plun ultra-modern streamline design — one of (fan- adl‘: outstanding values. Five bow vinge leatherette hood, no drift postures, Chromium hood spreadcrs. Wheels with rattle free bub cap and oil-rite bearings. Colors -- Blue and Maroon. silver

and I grey. House Fllrnlr-hlnzs Store. Exactly as illustrated _

\

Custom Convertible

This In truly a convertible in ev- ery sense of the word. Gendrnn Illl spent many years developing this carricse which has all the. qllllillee of a pram. plus the coli- venlence of close folding Remove- able Chromium-ti“ ’ no sag front, graceful streamlining. Cull be transported conveniently in the trunk of the famllv auto -- idcsl for small apartlr.\‘.s. (‘oi- ors — blue or maroon House Flir-

nishings r Store . . 48")‘,

A very specially priced osrriqs built for endurance sud will give baby an ssnssing shock-free ride.

This model embodies the same oil-right bearing as do the higher priced models "Close folding" - another feature edspted to this convertible will allow it to be car- ried ln the trunk of s. car. Colors are blue, maroon and grey. House

SUPER DELUXE ‘

Super Deluxe Pram, with all the comforts embodied as standard equipment. Adjustable handle, combination hand brskc and antl- tlp feature. Chromium trim and bumper. ” per adds protection for hood, body and for lifting carriage, designed for smartnncs. ease of handling and supreme baby comfort. House Furnishings Store. Exactly I

illustrated

luuion TRIKES

7

Baby's First ‘Trike! Fork and Post are ol’ tubular steel. Wﬂded 119mb Bright baked enamel sparkling

chrome finish. Bsll bearings on

all wheels. Hardware section. Exactly as illustrated

DELUXE

A large body deluxe pram with

' chromium trim. adjustable handle

lmd smoother free-riding qunII- ties. A truly smart pram —- med-

Ium priced. Colors arc blue or maroon. House Fu-nishlngs Stole. Exactly as 1 5 illustrated 5 '9

PARCEL CARRIER .

A Reol Help In Shopping

Cadmium Plated

Firs Any Carriage

Clamps on Firmly .

' Iooocr-csnl A It'll/flu.

sum ms auiw cum-anus! In w unis “won-me

,1 Stroller...

sll t. melon

IalI a; sub _ m irsvsillll.

An extra felfure In the rlreel ssrrying attachment that. makes morph‘ m", 9f g pleasure. Equipped with eesymosstlng cal- tcrs. Color — blue with ivory trim.

Furninhlngs Store, "Otlllﬁﬁn Fumishlngs Store. Ex- As illustrated _ animal‘

Tubular steel Tricycles, welded frame, ball bearing front wheel, roller or sleeve bearing resr wheels. tangent or riveted spokes. finished in bright baked ensmci and chrome. A sturdy partner for rugged play. Hardware section. Al illustrated.

DOLL PRAMS

A thrill for the little girl! Just like Mothers —- s doll pram all of her own. Built like mothers too- flcxible springs. a real brake. beautiful enamel finish. i-loure Furnishings Store. Exactly as il-

lustrated, in blue, maroon and grey. Down .50 from .

ROLLER SKATES

Roller skates that are built for action! Double hall bearing wheels, thick felt ankle pad, full heel support and flanged sole plate. Adjustable '1" to l0 1-2." Hardware Section. Exactly

l! illustrated .

20 dlliﬂh standard :.i..i“:..:.*.‘=r""% sfssi 18-95 22o." ;....:: 23-50 "ROCKET" WAGONS

Brightly finished wagons for work Qf plgy. strong hardwood box. guild steel undercarriage. roller bearing-rubber tire disk whorl!- Hardware Section-

34 dinlch iii-w»- 11.25 model .

TRIKE TRAILER

Useful for errands - sturdy for fun —- that's the trike tnilcr that fits most bikes. Easily attached by ball joint swivel hitch. Bright red baked enamel finish. Size of box 14" x 18". Hardware Section. Es-

actly as 7.95

illustrated

JUNIOR BIKES

The famous Sunshine Junior blkl embodies all the finer features of the senior size. Chain drIW. coaster brake, stainless steel flrl- lsh with enameled body. Model! for both boys and girll- Hardware Section -

BICYC

LES

Sturdy, ServIceobIe, Easy-riding blqelthsiilintitim’ finest product. Crhoin guards on bot-Ii Mons ond Ladies models, balloon tvres, stainless steel finish with enamel body. Accessory‘ attachments Iii both models. Double bor frames. Hﬂnlwﬂfe 5¢¢T|°"- I-"dws °'

Gen-is‘. ‘

64.50

' SMALLMAII‘

h ave

known ss Crusader, Coronet. These two varieties have proved to be satisfactory and are equal to the standard var- ieties for jelly and jam. They are

highl their

Blister Rust. Cascade. Minnesota red curl-ant. hss proved

itself iety,

vsnce of Red Lake. - Nepean. s hardy European plum. introduced by the Central Expatri- mentsi Farm. is of medium size. fairly good quality. and rlpens in late ileptembcr. Pipestone and Red-

coat

troductions from

ripen

proved to be ‘hardy and productive at Otto's/s. Ptpestonc is of large size ' and very good quality while Red-

cost.

quality, and in size because of its productlvenese is elcccilent for

jnrn.

Tuberculosis was once one of the foremost killers ill Canada, hut dur- ing recent years has pushed it farther and farther

down most

easily cured when discover- sd early, before outward symp- ars visible. Chest x-rays,

toms

which detect early TB, are free in

most

lher Convertibles as low as 29.95

MAIL ORDERS

GIVEN PROMIPI ATTENTION

| Budget and I.ay-Away Plans Available

0-331 is now

been npnned. and 0-393.

yielders

y recct-nmended because of resistance to White Rlne the new

as a large fruited. esrly var- ripening a full week in ad-

sre two recent ed plum in- nesota. Both n in late August and have

although lacking somewhat in

BETTER EARLY

medical science

the scale. Tuberculosis is

DESIGN BOARD!

Eon s mrs HO

$20 f 4.». .»

parts of Canada. Check up

on your health today.

Well, Clan-what son of landlady

dfé

w; going f0 INIVCT