‘M1113. 1941 WESTERN GUARDIAN

r AGENTS: J. Elmer Murphy, 1J6 Hanover Street, us 500119 CIOI. 80 Ottawa Street, BUMZMERSIDI and PRINCE coungy News. Subscriptions. Advertising.

i‘ ' The Guardian may be bought at any at u"

fﬂllﬂzllls stores in Summer-side:

Bookstore. Water treat; Gourllee Drugstore. ll Central su- - “n,” Bakery, Water Street; Mei-x deem, e1 animus suaif

IihTGuardIan will be delivered to any heme Ln §l1mmer||||¢_ Carrier Boy at 2e ccr day or 11c oer week. Phone zso for tat; "M" o, we your 0rd" l» the M! relroulble for delivery on "u, ,.,,,,,._

-ron BALI - he" amt-ran - uni for farm

youndatlon Sebago seconds; l wqk. Married m g m,” cultivator. mum noes. would accept an;1,m,,,,,,f_I',.f,I:§fId Kelvin. Affleck, Bedequs,

“F93- FAU! — Desirable lot of land. 100 b so g William estuary, III’ ‘my Summerside.

-F0li ML! 0B TIADI lo! car 193a Chevrolet. it ton truck. Pres- w, MacDonald. SNIMWYI.

..___

.-BUYING 688! W"? 55y "BED!

ﬂundpy. Paying highest market

Tillers. Sinclair a Stewart Ltd. “FOR “u; " 3 ‘"1"! "e"!-

sl-III IPWIYIIZ: 50 eggs. also new chic. km 511mm‘. accommodates 200

4.051‘ CHEVROLET hub cap chicken Phune 1524 ‘summer side. I '-

between Ccllbecks corner end pntmmonds Reward Geo, 'I‘. ___r Clarke's store, SSlde. t _C0M|NG__ original v4THHl£IIMPROPER Hcirry Prop- glaglr-"Idsw. 1 er tvultbe Hreqclntcgd at gravel; Goumes KHAN Drug . H I ll!’ . 1 ‘ ' “F811;?” a “y a7 Central 5t. Summer-side,

Rex all

—-—— t - INDIAN RlYEll-KENSINGTON I plltj.‘ lll Malpcntttl llall. ‘Fuusoay P\l‘lI‘lll.'. May Iii at 8:30. Atlstfuca ltaipcqttc Wcntctrs Institute. Ito‘- mjsgltlll 50c and 25c.

four to scvcn years. I200 to i300 hounds; draft tnarc l4 years; driv- ing IlOfSf‘ SCVEII YERTS: prlcgg] $65 l0 $125. Walter S. Weeks, Bayvlcw,

..n..__

——('U.\ilNG -- Original Rcxull "“SI‘—|""“'TliE LITTLE CLOD- curd-cut sale ‘llutrsclttyt Friday OIIIIEII "Iiesemcd by GIPIIWOOd anti Saturday’, May 15, 1s, n. I’I“-"°"“ ‘" m1“ m" ‘"1 Thursday Gourlics Rcxall Drug Store. 21 evenmg‘ “my 15- Curlai" 515- 3-

Ccntral St., Summerslde. “CI “I'm”-

mauunvnmu IMMEDIATELY MqgAIIEs m" IMINLAMT~ our store will clcsu rvcry" Vlrdnci‘ S r. 0.0.3 In CIBIIIG’ jewener’ °I do) at twelvc ltooti; hlcnday, Fri-I dIIIIIIIIcfsId“ I9“ h)’ lllﬂmf YEW-l‘- dzty and Saturday at six dcluck, re-' I‘ Im Monmm “MI Halifax and

Ottawa Street. ‘

—l"Ull. SALE thrcm draft horses. I

lanes

SUMMERSIDE

fODAY (Monday - and TUESDAY

- 0m g 040M Atty/d”, Sovttiqv/

I Wt

_ ,. "Il return on Wedn d VI tailing open lucsday and lhur -IIII , . "5 “i? - 1'-

3“ Nnningi A_ 1L Lord. ° Clarke, l5. a member of the Board - ___ of Examiners o-f the cnnadtan _t‘nARl.01 rows rnArt-uts J°“"'II°‘? “mm” "nd- l" Wm-

mII Yrrscitt thrir Varictv Ctnrrt “any ‘IIIIII DUI.” IIIQmIIIIIS m‘ IIIeI

arrt -acl Illa)’ in lliriit (Jrovcl Boiirqf III‘ “IIII Innpc“ ‘WWII-

lltt... "rvctown. un Wudnrsdal‘. hlay iIiIgIngg'sciﬁtciImgm III° PM"? m" ' -—-AISO— ,

14th at aso P, tn. 1r not mic, TllllfS- ‘5- -

M‘. --______ FRONTIER DAYS -' ______ satsu, BUT TOUGH and -t‘ORRECTl0N—'l‘hc report izx- _

7e~|tr<la.\"s Gunrtliuti with t-el'c.'-I\1a:~lg3ITk0I TITY-‘nvllnzi uwollljrerines; HAIR RAISING HARE

euro l‘ the vlvnlnz 1f a (Iclllzl l‘ - 7?" "WW" 0 S0 9 Pit 0 - _ - ‘I ‘ I Summvrsitic by ‘I Eompilllld IJPIIT- Shows 715915

t‘ lll - Grant should lntvt- tt-au at .- 1 He is a brother cl Ur. A, R Grant. MD, of Sumtntr- IKIC and a son of Dr. ‘f’. V. Grant. .\iP., .\'lonta;;uc.-~S.

--l‘l.l.-1.-\DS GUILTY-Tile ful- lotvmg L; from the Moncton Transcript. "Joseph Gorrier, of 5pmmerside. P.E.I.. after running afcztl ol thr law lust Junc, cuter- ed w iﬂm of zttilty to a vhmuzv m’ thrt: NI moticy amounting to $323,

II‘

44-0-0 0-0 oo-e-e+e-e+0-e~e~e++e+\ Tuesday-l 30 l’. ‘if. suspenseful Comedy-Rosanne; "LOVER. COME BACK" iwitt. George 1mm. Lucille Ball.

r-OOOUOOOOOQQOOOOOOOOQOQ

plor-crty of Canadian National i . i Railways, when he appeared be- u fore lvlaglstrate W. F. Lane in e City police court this morning. t Tuba‘.

Tho accused was apprehended tlﬁs vvcrlt in Summcrside by’ C. N R. lnwstlgatcr, A. F. Stccvcs. The cast- “as adjourned until ticxt week when judgment will be giv- en."

Foundation ‘A‘ Green Mountain potatoes. This stock. tested h)‘ cye index ln s. greenhouse. shows one-third of one percent mosiac and possibly same amount of leaf

-‘\'lr. J. Watson MacNsugltl. IIIII‘

Mlﬂlcavcs tod:ty to return to Otto-e.“ tiller Spulltlillg tho nick- entl a" his home in Summcrslo;

Q S

ORE NE

EARL ROBERTS Kinkora.

. —G. i-I. M.--

Sprlng is the time for Marbles, Bicycles. Boiler Skates and SKI!‘- rtxn horas-sturdy. strong Skipping Ropes are In stock In the 5 and l0 Department for 20 cents each! There is also a Wild "DPIV 0‘ children's Books. - - - The children's Classics, such as Tons Sawyer. Treasure island, Heidi, Little Women, etc, In s hard covered edition are 50 ccnte each. - - - There are comic story books about the Walt. Disncy characters that all children adore-at, l5 cents. - - - Interest- ing Painting Books at 20 cents. -' - - Animal Picture Books at 40 cents and a boxed act of 3 Books of Nursery Rhymes for 35 cents. Thesp Itouka will give your child hours of pleasure and enjoyment-S AND l0 DEPARTMENT.

You all know how delicious Cross and Blackwell products are-so. this morning. l am happy lo tell you about two of them. - - - The

tinnctl Nut nntl Dale Bread is ilhc "something out of this world"—,

nrrvrd ltot with a Lemon Sauce (the rcclpc is on the can) It lrllkci l\ ll-lrtt" licsscrt. - - - Served cold-sliced. and spread with cream cheese. lolly or lam-it's delectable! Try a tln today. It's 28 cents. The Cross and Blackwell Marmalade has that certain flavor and consistency ultlch only the very flncst ingredients can produce. - - - it is made of ‘Savlllc Oranges and pure granulated Sugar. The price ls 32 cents i‘ Jan-GROCERY DEPARTMENT.

The little Radio with the big perlormanccl-The MARCON! MODEL _l Is 1T. - - - So small that it is almost a minlaturwyet, it will Fl" you good. true tone and pick up. - - - In a dark plastic case, this

lusntle model sells for only 34.95. - - - You will be simply amazed by ,

Its wonderful performance.—llARDWARlI DEPARTMENT.

FLMJNI-LETTE-lra been so hard to get. we are pleased to lcll lou that the Dry Goods Department has a small supply of light col- ored strlped i-‘iannelett at 80 cents a yard and flowered Flsnnelette It 39 cents a yard. - - - This is just the right weight material for chil- ‘Inll’! liylamas. nlghtlee, etc. The supply le limited-so ahep early for hotel-DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

There's a BARGAIN for you In the Furniture Department! As I 4" "Whiting through there I noticed s table of attractive framed PIC- IFREB-marked at only HALF price. - - - These are pictures of ships. c lldren. cottages. flowers and mottoes; the frames are all white. For ;u8"t or for your own home don't mlea this opportunity to save and __l\ave a Picture you will llkel-FIIRNITURE DEPARTMENT.

CONVENTION: a

FOURTHHDISTRICT OF PRINCE

A Convention of the Fourth District of Prince will be 5°“ 0n Wednesday, Mey Nth, et 2 P. M. in ledeque Hell, f" II" Purpose of nominating two Candidates to contest the dlllltoming Provincial Election. Eeclt Poll in requested to “"4 live accredited delegates.

W. P. MecCOlMAC, Convener.

WEDNESDAY 8i THURSDAY’

Gene Tierney

_|,,_ _"DRAGONWYCK'

with Vincent Prics

S l

Seek To Stamp llut Distemper

i A largely attcndcd inc-Sting of fox ranchers front within a radius of five tnilc-s‘ of Suntmerside was held last evening in tho Town Hall. iThD purpose of this meeting has

Ito formulate plans and to nickel

a sincere and earnest effort to ‘Sllllnp out fIl°|Il"lll]!E’l‘ among foxes In thrs partit-ttlat‘ area.

Mr, D. O. Stun-art acted as chuirntair of tho meeting and oat.- lincd its purposes and the tenta- tive plans which had already -bccn fortnulatcd to deal -\vIth the

discastu It \\'f'l.\ generally conced-

ctl that any stops which were to

Ilt- ttlzcn must bc taken at once

as this is the critical time of the

y. . Fhc general overall vlon

which was submitted to the group was approved by all pre-

sent. lll order to obtain an up to dstc survey of conditions in this qua in regard to distemper a ques- tionnaire utas provided for the ruse of all ranchers and through ‘the information gained further [IIIIIIS ran be put in operation to joxtcrnllttutc or at least control distemper‘ In this art-a and cvcnt- tuully to trove a, disease free ares such as exists in cattle raising.

t The meeting was addressed by Dr. George Bishop, provincial pathologist of the Department of Agriculture. Dr. Bishop ouklned the tncthc-ds used in treating in- fcctctl ranches and in a very tn- tcree-tlng way outlined his ex- periences In treating and disg- nozitig the disease and gave many valuable tttggestlons regarding its

control.

In general the overall plan sub- mitted will consist. of a surrey of ranches in this ares and the own- ers will be asked to pledge them- sclvrs to contribute In 194v’! to a fund which will be used to com-

.r-""-—"'_"i

tnsunnncr

_..._ ..______g

ALL unis mu uumn

5um11za-sfdc rktu- ussttmal. CARD

l‘. Earls Hickey

Chartered Accountant

Office at ll Granville Street lummerelde Phone 015

Strike Delays Loading 0f Vessel At S"side

tongshoreman do lack To Vlerlt After Wags Demands Are Met.

The day shift of longshoremcn

strike at 8.30 yesterday morulnt; in a dispute over rates of pay end did not resume loading until 2 p.m. when their demands were granted. Approximately 150 men are employed altogether and about halt‘ of those were involved.

The men on the night shat were betng paid the amount de- manded from the first, and so were not e party to the dispute. Accurdltig to spokesmen for the men they were promised that they would be paid 75 cenis an hc-ur when they started loading the first ship, the Stig Gorthon and they only received d5 cents. "Flaw ship now loading is the scr-

ohd ship to load here this sca- son. She arrived in port last Thursday and loading operations commenced immediately but the men were not paid for the fleet job till Saturday afternoon. Ap- parently the feeling of dissatisfac- tion over what they received sim- mered‘ over the weekend and Monday morning they demanded that they be paid '75 cents an hour for any future ships that. should load hers but for the pro- scnt-job they wanted 85 cents to compensate them for what they 10st on working on the frrst ship for 65 cents.

Apparently ‘l5 cenLs en hour Is the rate of pay 1n force at. Char- lottetown but st Georgetown the‘ Idle ls only 65 cents on day shift.

Mr. D. G. McMillan, supervisor for Buntain and Bell Co. Ltd., the shipping agents in charge of load- ing. said that the men had not

been promised '15 cents by his company. Officials of the IDPZII Unemployment Insurance Oliwf:

also state that any of the nioll that they sent down were advises that they would receive 65 cctt; en hour.

However, the men felt that, they were entitled to the same rate of pay as the Iongshoremen in Char- lottetown and as one of them \\".l.\ hoard to ray, "The price of butter has gC-llﬂ up ten cents a pound."

After the men walked off the ship they appointed spokesmen to enter into negotiations with H1". mompany. The longshoremeil at ISummevslde are not unIontzt-tl »and consequently had no clcctwl lofflclals to represent them. As lthe discussions proceeded the men Iwcre offered various compromises lbut they stuck to their demands

.Ifor S5 cents an hour on this shin

land 75 cents on any future ships. Another boat is expected on 1\I.t.l- . day.

' Finally at two o'clock. alter some preparations had been mad: aboard the ship to sail to another Iport. the dentands of the strikers ‘were granted and the men return- ted la work. At one time violent-e ‘was very close to breaking out ‘when one group of men decided to return to work. Another group immediately grabbed up stakes and other weapons and rushed them; the first group decided not to insist on returning to work and so an outbreak of (IIS.»l'd€l' was narrowly averted-S.

Tax Rate In Summorside ls Unchanged

No khai-tge in the poll tax and property tax rate for the ycer 1947 was indicated in the enabling re- solutions passcd st. the regular meeting of the Summerslde Town Council lust evening. Acting Mayor Henry Wedge presided and all Councillors were present. The poll tax remains at $4.00 per person and the property tax at $17.00 per thousand.

A resolution -was passed p10- cltnmtng Monday. May 26th, as a holiday Instead of May 24th. This was dons after the City Clerk of Charlottetown phoned and said that Charlottetown had taken similar action. Mr. J. LcRoy Hol- man was present. and advocated the change.

Discuss Playgrounds

A delegation from the Summer- alde Youth Centre Inc. ettenced the meeting and explained why they could not agree to allow the playing of baseball on the school bat distemper. The maximum nmctint of the levy would be 50 cents per fox owned by’, tne rancher. The sum of $500 has sl- ready been pledged by the Prince Edward Island Fox Breeders and Exhibitors Association and lt was hoped that for every dollar built up by these contributions that tho Provincial Government would match dollar for dollar.

A nominating committee was formed with power to name a committee known as the Summer- side Area Fox Club whose duties will be to edmlnlster the funds and the plans as made. The follnw- ing were appointed to form this permanent committee: L. W. llan- cock, Brenton Clerk. Wilfred Kelly, Frknk Cameron, Donald 0.

QtewarL-S. grounds which are

_________._-__. RLE IDTTLES PIIIICIIISE

We cell for ale bottles- an; quantity. Plots and quarts; hltth est prices paid. We will also ca; for level bottles. Bring them h and guarantee an emplb supply e lavas.

Phone Cecil's _ Grocery. Ill to: pick-up.

under their

loading the Swedish motor snip Borjcssott at summcrside with I Potatoes for Britain ntcnt on

They groin, oil ton groin and h

mun and Sismons.

PIictbIe not resistant leathers, plain toe or toe cop, bIucheF cut hull bellows tongue patterns, double Iirst quality leather soles

also heavy ponco fuII so

Also heavy duty arch support work boots, artificially designed with orthopedic heels. Sizes 6 to ll in hcIl sizes. Prices ranging

from $3.75 to $7.00.

SHOE DE

jurisdiction. This tnattcr has been ,beforc the Council since the lanI nteetirtg when a letter was tc-i ceived from the Baseball league] asking permission to use this _t diamond for tltczr rcgttlat‘ schcdulﬁ. l After the ntaltcr had been dim; cussed last night no decision was 1 taken and it was left over.

Mr. R. E. Ellis, president of the S.Y.C.I. said that only last Sat- urday night the directors of the s.\',C.l. had hero-inn aware that the Cuttncil were cottsulcriitg por- l 'mittlng the use of the lower field ' for hard ball on certain nights. He said that this was ltard to under- stand as the S.Y.C.I, have corres- pondence from the Council gating tho S.Y.C.I. jurisdiction OVPI‘ that field as long a5 they gave satis- faction and they hacl received no, notice from the Council to the effect that they were dissatisfied and lf control ls to be taken away. Mr. Ellis said that they would like to know wherein tltcy had broken their vc-iltracl. One reason, he said that they could nc-t agree to the playing of hardball is that it would damage their cinder track. Mr. L. W. Hancock reviewed the history of the agreement between the town and the S.Y.C.I. and said that. at thc hcgmitlttg it. had been only for one year's jurisdiction but because they wanted to spend some money on the track they had asked for indefinite jurisdic- tion and this had been given by lhc Council. Ho said this expendi- lure would not have been under- taken unless they felt that they could have control of the grounds. He said that last year 175 ooys and girls had played softball there and over 200 had taken part in the track and flolti meet. H» said they planned to expand their activities.

Councillor Schurmcn thought the baseball players should be able to use the grounds on Mon- day‘, Wednesday and Pal-day end that would leave lots of time forl other activities. Last. year. he said. many evenings there was no one using the grounds st ell,

Councillor Smallman said that the playing of hard ball would bra dangerous to childrcti who are using the upper grounds every night. Even a thirty-foot back- stop would nct. prevent high fouls from going up there.

Councillor Clorrlll suggested both bodies set together and Councillor Schurman suggested

the directors of the S.Y.C.I., at- tend a meeting of the Bastball League on Thursday evening. The matter was then left over.

Other Business

Motions were passed authoriz- ing the laying of e sidewalk on a section of East Strut and St. Lawrence Street; to purcnase costs. boots and helmets for the, Fire Department; and to par-l chase a new patrol for the Police t Department.

On motion of Councillor Gorrlll. seconded by Councillor Drlscclt a plot of land on Harvard Street next lo the British American UI 0a., nﬁvrllly fcet nldc

011d PX- ,

Focturers incltvdtno c-ebb. Volnntic-Z. Job-t PnImrr. Hydro

are in brown or block mcmonite

crsehide.

Ies or ponco top solos.

PARTMENT (Main Floor)

A compbie nun; FR? l-i stock from Canada's Iencilnft mono! Tvviiiq.‘

Dim)’

Utmost Comfort

Maximum Wear

wont Boots

FOR

SPRING

Sinclair 6' Stewart Ltd.

SIIMMERSIDE

tcndpng bark to the railway ttack, was sold to Mr. J, Ernest Mor- rison for $400.00 on which to erect a rcmeut block plant.

llfr. Harold McDonald was ap- pointed to make a survayt of the housing of the Town for Atrt Force cotiplcs.-—-S. ' "2 GUYS FROM MILWAUILEEPI IS ‘FAST. FUNNY COMEDY I

~~Star-sturldcd clncmaxttir: putt’ lilo screen at the Capitol ‘Yhcatru whore Warner Bros.’ newest rom- edy, "Two Gu s from Milwaukee" opened last ght to the evident laughter and approval of the first

night audience. Take an opcn- hearted prince, tcarn him with an open-minded taxi driver attd

enter them in a 24-hour race for the affections of e beautiful but slightly wacky menlcurlst and you've got-you guessed ltl- ninety minutes of fun that: ll neatly packaged. wrapped tn lattchtcr and romance. anrl cm- bclllshcd by a trio of Warnn" Bros.‘ brightest stars, namely, Dennis Morgen, Jack Carson and Joan Leslie.

Prince Henry (Dennis Morganl, makcs s. deal with his aide. (S. Z. Snkalli, whereby ho gets 24 hours to meet the people and learn HIJOuI. democracy, before he broadcasts what's supposed to be e csmcalgn speech for himself to the people of his mythical Balkan kingdom. who are about to vote on whether they want to keep a Prince or elect a president.

Beautiful. ‘Lasting. Memorials

When a loved one passes on, only flue very best can be o lilting tribute. Our monuments ore engraved to order. You choose the style end type.

L. J. ‘PETERS '& 6o.

Water Street East Summersltie

I I

r SUMMERSIDI Iv

43-01}

‘ ‘E1 Etiild/itﬁxniio

i '5'“ Z-Efii,

ATTENTltlN rtstttznutzil

Fresh Herring for bcit is new available in any quen-

desired of reasonable prices. PHONE 2I7 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY

IIIISEIIMILT & IIELAIIEY

lily

F. Nominating Convention

A Nominating Convention to select two candidates fer the 4th District of Prince v/III be held ot the BEDEQUE HALL

on the evening of MAY 14th, 8 PM.

And u Nominating Convention to select two candidates for the 3rd District of Prince will be held on the evening of MAY 15th or B P.M., in the TOWN HALL IN_ SUMMER-

SIDE. . All persons interested ere urged to be present. ,

GEORGE WOTTON, President.

DOUGLAS MucFARLANE, ,_ \ Secretory-Treasurer.

Baby Chicks

IARRED ROCKS NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS In Hybrids BARRED ROCK/NEW HAMPSHIRE RED WHITE LEGHORN/BARRED ROCK WHITE LEGHORN/NEW HAMPSHIRE RED

PRICE: $16.00 PER I00

Mixed Sex Only Chicks available each THURSDAY from MAY 15TH ON

S. R. Pendleton

KENSINGTON