THE ETOWN GUARDIAN

SATURDAY

McGUIGAN & BOYLE

orrrnl Their Entire Stock

siiiirions m. Springs & Mattresses-

NO RISE IN PRICES

Notwithstanding The increase In Price Which Was Effective March 1st

SAVE NOW WIIIIIE THEY LAST

Spring-Filled MATTRESSES

New Old You

Price Price Save

Slumberking . . . . $42.50 $33.75 $8.75 Rosemorry 38.50 31.00 7.50 Invincible . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26.50 21.95 4.55

Felt

CFQYdon 15.50 12.95 2.55 Kentucky 19.75 15.95 3.80 Simmons Beds 20.50 17.75 2.75 Simmons Bed . . . . . _ . . . . .. 16.50 12.95 3.55 Uni Sarina --. 3.95 1g p. Duplex Spring ........ . . . 12.25 10.95 1.30 Prince 14.50 12.95 1.55 Slumberking .. . . . .. 17.50 15.00 1.50 We now have in stock the following: Molasses,

Turpentine, Point Oil, ‘Force Pumps, Cylinders, Glass, Sets of Dishes, China Cups and Saucers, Rodi“, Auto Tires, Clocks, Toasters, Irons, Double and Single Hot- plotes, Ladies’ Underwear, Aprons, Dresses, Nickle Tea Kettles, Coleman Lanterns, Bode Wire, Garden Seeds, Picks, Hoes, Shovels, Rakes, Forks, Oil Cans all sizes, Screen Wire, Poultry Fencing, Barn Door Track and Hangers, Blankets all kinds, etc., etc.

McGUIGAN & BOYLE

HUNTER RIVER

e W.C.Tl l

NOTES i‘ llwnership

1 am grown haggard end fcrrlon. from dreams An old established New Bruns-

That haunt me. of the time 11...‘ Wm‘ lndllstrlll firm chanced 1, lo b ‘hands yesterday with the vom-

. e. When man shall cease from 11vant¥lll°ll°ll °l 111° "l! 0f the Jﬁhn (“mess and sllllel Palmer 60.. Ltd.. manufacturers of And lay llls l“. upon llle com.“ o, footwear in Fredericton since l901_ thlngsl Former owners of the factory, the

l .1W. 8. Kilburn estate and ltlrs. Than shall hell" no more on Charles K. Palmer. the heirs of the founders, aold their shares in

sufferance. An accident, the prey of powers “l9 “llllllllly- Th9 "all-ill" "Tm"

blllldl no change in the company beyond The lliititlilfd giants of nature shall llle cllallge lll “wk-

lww doll." _ . . Follmvtng il1c salt‘ of iiir mn- Thc tide.» ihc tempest and thelfggllg jllgrlllehlzadllelllillldblfl l};

lightning cease

From IHOCKCKW‘ and destruction. and Fmlbell’ may” °f llll'°‘lell“l°ll' ""ll°

lwas elected president and manag-

b¢ turned . _ _ _ Unto tho niiikhig of the soul of lag llglereggzrljdolllllel;hiéllgﬁl: llml‘ Vice-president. J. J. Fraser \Vills-

—Upl'°n smell“: low. K 0.. Freclerictoir secretary-

treaaurer. Waiter H. Vail. Freder- icton. and directors, F. J. Bren- inan, Saint Jal1n..and J. Harper i)c.-.r LFQCIBI Now l turn l0 Y°ll reYllliln lalllolhdldcsit fiiltlllenlalllisrlllslsdiililll

‘THE NATIONAL L. T. L. SECRET- ARY

“l ‘llwlllll “ll llllml “ml lmllv iinue to produce leather goods ' l" “llllcclmll “lllll general under the well-known iradcwinrl: 1.1111,. to cncoiuage them to adopt

l _l _ of “Moose Head" and “hfolia\\k." persona. sikllltinmfls cf total ab- The prcsldenll M“ Forbes‘ Slab tllllﬂiltf‘ from alcoholic bevciages ell llmm ls plant cllpavlll, l-m. a

iiiiil other principles of good cltzcn- Colls-ldamlllv lllmllllllolll‘ ishlp _ _ than yet undertaken. but it ices Gllll“ l5 llamglllzed 55 ill‘ Gleal" said that no extension of the pres- est icacherthe world has ever known em plant lacllllles was Collsll-lered Christ was interested in children. all lllé momem The pmslllml iiud lie auto US a 8Y9“ examllle °l stated “in common with otherl llic important-c of hclping children lnalllllaclllrors of Slllllllll. prmlllvlsll ‘l-lllle llley “l? Yllllllir l0 lealll llle the company has been corifrmtcd ‘WY °l Cllllsllall ll"llll3~ cllml’ “l? with a shortage in the supplv of 1° m! 5°ll‘7“"l'5' "G° Y9 ‘ml "uh l heavy upper leather for manufac- Y°ll ’*ll° ale milder-l °5 My‘ “ld ture of outdoor footwear. The os- girls in temperance work m“? °°lllll cured supply for 1947 will permit ii‘- B iillvllege- beclllue you have bee“ a moderate increase In the pro- called to do this work. Some have llllcllon ol heavy "and sllorring: been ciiilcd more than once but have loolwcal. llllesy closed their ears. we will all have to givc an account of our time.

l; reii t (‘r

Incorporated 1n 1901

abilities and person-ll possessions.

YOU “ill bllllil B bell" wclllld by; The company was incorporated tcachuig the children the Dflﬂfilples in 1901 at the instance of John uf the L. 1'. l». rrosralﬂlﬂe- lPi-Llmcl‘ and John Kilburn m- thc l P19551935 Mill SPIRITUAL purpose of taking over tho inn-l

nery and larrigan factory wrGV-l

GROWTH _ l Iously conducted by John Palmer"

hIENTAL STABILITY _ who had founded thc buslmcn 1n

i Fredericton in lBTI. than} the business has grow-u l lions to the plant have llbf-Zl mnde; until the prcscnt hui-ldills “M; constructed. Following the (loath. in 1935 of the sou of the fouudcrq the company has hoe-n olwlﬂlﬂl.‘ by a manager lllltlGl‘ the iiircctionl f the heirs of the fouudcrs. l The new company is mitt-ting 27.500 cumulative. l)uvticip:t.... non-callable class A shurcs through la. syndicate headed by F. JnBi-rn-j nan and 00., LtcL. and hnvln: as‘ members T. M_ Boll anti Co, Lid.,l land the Canadian Alll-iiticc Carp... Ltd. The sale of thc shares, which: will go on the market li1illlf'(I1ilIlf-,

. . ~ r -~ ~ he first time that facts about narcotics. the most ef- l). {Lpllfifnl-S l _ . l 1 fectlve method of teaching these Pllbl"? llllalml"? facts. and of llefbclrcnllce uslenaterials l-“Meads all laclor's“as ll“, ocmslolll which are nvwla e or - ‘ol v_ D_ ‘.

l" Ullllml Smllls‘ eacll slal’ ll“ Grain is iurgently- needed to fccdl

SOCIAL. GUIDANCE GOOD CITIZENSHIP WORLD FRIENDSHIP. Trniiiizz; for ircrsonal total sllcncc 11cm l. lcohol and other ‘ c. ‘Iiuiniiig for future ip. not 0.2.1)‘ for our WC-T-U- but for other vivit" and social act- iviiics. Lct u. improve our L. T. L's and‘ o l.m.id new ours.

eb-

Sincerely nizp. R. M. Patterson.

NARCOTIC ‘taut-Tonnes rvr

l; ('11 sumuqun

The 001.1110 in Narcotic Educatlon at Ch-iutiauqua consists of scientific

iiluw which Sal's that Narcotic a hung“, ‘vorldl lml l5 wllslcd lll EICIIICI-IIUIT iiiil~l be I. part. of the liquor w-hlcll l5 allvelllstd so llllll school cun-iculm. 0f course. lls “la lo llle “lam, llll-lld ‘all

loiichcrs who are disintcresbedklil-ll-Jorlllrlcs for lllll low‘ ovcll mung}. llllCllllCLl llllll lndlllclenl to m“ their wealth 1110211115 discusc, broken

nECd for information are unable rlnle. lol. Ollleli to 10.2111 this subicct effectively. homes’ and c _L_ Cnnszrrliicnth‘. five states have se- DEHNQU l-l. PARENTS

CilrPd thc scvviccs o1‘ state 5111191“ visors whose duty it is to see that‘ cduo lflli nrc instructed and fitted’ to fulfill thcir obligations to the Not all or llle llllllll-les allmml 21c ‘Obiillll lizfiwlilil? all Clllgtlltltgtllc by me w“ look l0 mglccllng lllC-ll-l “ll a “'l‘~ '31’ "° "59 i‘ . ' children. bv any moans; but 1i con-g qua scrvvs ihliic. pulrpose. Theleullll: sldeluable llemelllhlge of lllcm (myl >1’ Narcotic E itcaton is o f: , lh . ll jllvalllkli lciczitifil- facts in a. 1105M" ‘Yflyi glllﬁnilifellll-l-Mlilhioi? 151111‘: cup cluringl 1151118 Ylsllﬂl llllfls 615° tllalll llllllllldlvliﬁ the war. and -whicl1 has not ebborl as lllclllselws w lrl llll “Elan llll et to any great degree. "the fight- lCTlll the right ctiltudcs wllliilzh ltcrsrtllt ling sloppelfqlllle a wlllle alga in healthful. who oscme vng. _ c Jobs He nol go-mg begglllg llow objective is irrcvleliritllng ofkthe flirst. in such large numbers l“ lllcv Oncg ‘lYl-"lk illlll llle 5 “m e’ ll° a were. It does seem as if ihc time.- cure for the users of it. l had arrlved fol. “ml-e [anﬂligg to I11 order to teach the subJect In lake lo lwklng allel. llle welfare ll‘ "illlillll ‘Nlecll’ ml” may my and morals of their offsprinz — and . on it in its. four [$121305 namely: ll looks as ll llollcc “ml calms . i-ilqoricai. Economic and ﬂruund lhc rolllllllvl could sllul- such n reform by holding lhc 111"‘- cuts 1"c.=p-c.'.'.'slb!n for thr Fills of i119

Prom New York New;

clcntific plizisc lands 11501.1 Nature Study

children in all cnscs ushcrc the evidence warrants such n. 011ml“!-

Scicticc. Gcuert-l Li l1 Plhvsiology‘. Chem- . .~ 11y and 15511101031’- Ethcl M. Bycc. 1 Ottawa.

l ALCOHOL QUIZ

SHOULD LIQUOR BE ADVERTIS- ED?

i. Vflia‘. are the 01 liquor azivrriisrmvifs?

Tho iiyirriiies of liquor advcrlise- lllillllﬁ rﬁlTi

1a» in start non-drinkers drink- iiiu; ti)» to 1'11‘n moderate (Irlnkﬂﬁ iutn luinmricriitc drinkers; every immodrrutp (lrinktir starts as n moderate drinker. (Cl t4; give the alcoholic h stimulus to (ii-ink all he can buy; cvcrlv alcoholic starts is a moderate drinker. rd) to get the women drinking so that liquor will be brought into many more homes.

2. What arc the obkctlcnn to these advertisements? . J

The advcrfisemcms are misleading and do not advertise their finished product - 11.11 intoxicated men or woman. but subtly VIOIMB truth by portraying liquor as harmless except to a comparatively smBIl number of drinkers. The proven consequences. physical, economic. social and

‘ moral. an; suppressed as well as the hlil1i'»\‘-3y' menace oi.’ the drinking l driver.

ti. A; a war measu n e ban wee put upon llqiror advertisements In Cenadaz‘ why? ..

Dining the war it. was necessary to conserve men power and mater- ials. but liquor wastes these to the enrichment of a few at the ex- pense mt the many.

4. How doe; liquor “vvaete" or makes n use of tiieee reeouroee un- profitable to the general public? l

Mari power waste is exemplified‘ tn the alcoholic who may be eeen in any city where liquor is eold. Liquor is blamed for so percent at

objectives

juvenile delinquency end , percent of orlmee committed. It‘

Fredericton Footwear Firm. John Palmer 00., Ghanges

In Transaction

the businesfot the old family-owl’.- ed company. Present earnings c! the company are raid to exceed 036.000 annually.

The present management. under the direction o! Mayor Forbes. the new president and managing director. has been responsible for the successful sales expansion since 1941. when Mir. Forbes ueurned office ea general manager. Mr Forbes has been with the com- pany for more than l5 years and has worked through the general office and sales division before; appointment as general manager in 1941. He has also been tn:- mayor of Fredericton for the last several years and vice-president

of the Canadian Federation of. Municipalities.

Present Pollolee Continue It Wu stated thlt "the pro!-

ent policies of the company would; continue. and as leather supplies.’ which have been in short supply,

ll bulls Ynclglllls l“ know me Palm?!‘ C0». L111” ﬂllil will “WPIIJCEOHTB more available there is

plenty oi’ plant capacity for ln— creased production and further expansion of sales ls anticipated notwithstanding any temporary re- cessions which might, possibly oc- cur in the industry as o, \vhole_'

Of the other officers of tiu new company. the vice-president Mr. Winslow, is a leading corpor- ation lawyer and was at. one time icgnl partner of the present prem- ier of New Brunswick, Hon. J.. B. McNair. The secretary and treasurer, Walter H. Vail. g, suc- cessful executive, has been con- corned, chiefly with the direction of General Dairies. Ltd. and lo:- al industries in Fredericton. M1‘. Kent. is the president of W. J_ Kent and Co.. long established general merchants 1n Blthurlt. and ls also interested in other. local industries and Mr. Brennanl la a well-known Saint John in-l vcsimcnt dealer and is presidcntl nl‘ the firm of F‘. J. Brennan and; Co" Ltd. .

The company is famous for the‘ production of farm. work and hunt-l in: boots. ski boots and camp slippers. The camp slippers are one of Canada's most popular lilies. being worn extensively by vacat-i ionors, students and teen-ugcrs fcrl utility. sports and lounge wcar_ l

NORTH MILTON W. I.

Tho regular monthly meeting‘ of North Milton W. I. met onl Thursday evening. April 3rd. at tho ironic oi’ Mrs. Erie Coles.l bloc-ting opcncd by singing thel Odo. followed by repeating Creed in unison.

R1111 call was responded to ‘hyl i8 members. The members were. glad to welcome two new mean-i ircrs; also one visitor. Minutes of] hfurch meeting were road. ap-l proved and signed.

Tho members mot. in the school March 20th and packed five par» ccls of clothing for overseas. Nursery niat was discussed and it was moved and seconded com-

mittee buy yarn for hookin! ‘ llltll. Postage for four parcels

ulnounting to $8.95. wee ordered. paid by motion. l

Materials for scrap book Wﬂrc handed to committee, all ma-l tr-riul to be in hands of commit- | toe not later than April 20. $21.50 was handed in for Canadian Can- crr socicty. Sick committee re- ported two cards had been sent.

Correspondence consisted of a li-tlcr nf thanks. 11nd one from Tiurul Beautification Society.

Mrs. Vorncr Colcs invited mom- bcrs to meal at her home for ncxt meeting. roll call tu be answer- rd by naming a perennial plant 11nd an exchange of [lower slips. Mrs. Earnest Crabbe. Miss Elsie Hooper, Mrs. Erie Coles and Mrs. Brcntou Coles. lunch committee. Ono member subscribed to Insti- t11tc News. Receipt from Can- ztdlnn Red Cross Society for $52.40 ‘has shown.

Mrs. Alton Rodd. assisted by Mrs. C. Mntheson. Miss Rhvllls Hnopcr. Mrs. V. Coles and Mrs. Eric Colos. conductedwsn Inlercst- iiirz discussion n11 color schemes.

Meeting closed by singing the ‘National Anthem and lunch was sorvcd by the hostess assisted by thr- cnminlitce 1n charge.

' respective home in Marshficld.

6 ﬁ ‘lMoore o McLeod Limited will be 013911 fOday and welcome your visit in all departments. MGDRE s. MfLEOD natal ~ l

MARSI-‘IFIELD AND VICINITY

Mr. and Mrs. Ray hfacCalLunrre- turned recently from an enjoyable trip to tihe U. S. A.

Rcv. F. N. Young. span-t a few days last. week the guest of his bro- thel‘. Rev. W. A. Young and Mrs. YQUIIB. at Tyne Vallry.

Mrs. 'l‘. Borgc, Halifax. N. .S.. was a. recent guest at the home of ll. L. Dunning.

Mr. and Mrs. John Folland. Dun- slaffnage, left Tuesday morning on R short visit. to St. John, N. B.

Sympathy ls extended to the relatives and friends of the latc Mrs. Daniel Partridge of Suffolk, ilvlltlilpl was buried on Saturday. April

The Y. P. U. of liiarshﬂeld-Dunr staffmige assisted the Minister ln a special service of worship on Sun- day evening. the 13th. Among those taking part were; 11/1155 Evelyn Reid, Miss Isabelle Jenkins. Mr. Charles Jenkins and Scott MacArthur.

A meeting to organ-toe the Ladies Aid of Marehficld Presbyterian Chunsh was held at the Manse on Thursday evening, April 10th. A fair attendance was present.

The hits-see Lola Scott and Alva Muttart. who are employed in the city. spent the week and at their

Mr. Bordon Boswall, Dunstaff- nose. unloaded a corload of pota- toes in hhe city on Wednesday.

A meeting for the purpose of giv- ing a call to Rev. F. N. Young, B.A.. was held in the church on Tuesday evening at 8 P. M. The four con- gregations of Morshtieid. Mount. Stewart. ilighfleid and Harrington were well represented. Rev. T. H. B. Somers. Moderator. of Clhariotte. town, opened the meeting with scripture reading and prayer. He also presided.

MILKMAN 25 yaans

— W: T. (Billy) Poet that in the 25 year;

dellvsrine milk on the

horses and paddled morc

Edmonton dairy Colnparuu covers the route between 105th Avenues.

inals." fNever did figure how milk Ivc carried In

4D)

l PHONE 2191

0N THE SAME noun:

EDMONTON. Aurh 17.- (or) estimates he's been . same 16211131111 Edmontpn he has “walk. 9 IPES off about a dozen $400000 worth of bottled milllhan lYlF- PPM is a salesman for. m. I-lc

.1 and 12am streets alnd Jaspernonild Hes watched the “Hillel ﬂow. and he's watched lalllllles WOW 11D too. Now some cf his customers are children and even Eflindflllidrcn of his -- l

much those

Also Oil of Tulipwood given with Thermique Machine- Reg. $5.00 for $1.75 (Without Set)

Years." he said. "But I've ma ‘lb°ll.l_ ll (lfllen horses in that time. 111ml logs go on the pavciucnis and thcy can't stand the work loo lon "

‘ll 56- ll" Wit-Pound uiillcman 1:11.51 “r°"-*"-“°"

"gier lion when he began. 11¢ travels about. six miles dtsiiiv to B" .10 his miilc route. 1t h...“ ilctllng out of bod about 5:15} 111.. but in 11 quarter centurv ha‘ llus bcctmic accustomed 1011...;

Mr. Pact served with thr- Bril- ish army I11 the First World War. Ho farmed 1n Saskatchewan for lllmc years before coming to Ed. mollllm- H9 has five eons and ‘hrch daughters.

His record of 25 years m1 the sumc route ls bclirwod 1.. b, lllllqllc lli Canada. although other! have soon longer service on several routes. "

AT THE

Marie Elena Beauty Salon

BEAUTIFUL HELENE CURTIS PERMS AT SPECIAL PRICES

lndividualize Machineless- Reg. $15.00 for $10.00

Individual Machine Perms- Reg. $10 for $7.00

Tru Art Oil-

Reg. $5.00 for $3.50 (Without Set)

76 Great George (Heart: Bldg.)

Distributors-For Prince Edward Island ATLANTIC WHOLESALERS (EASTERN) LIMITED

___._._____________________

IIIIG CLEANING SERVICE

Through affiliation with the NOVA RUG CO. the largest RUG CLEANING and REPAIRING ESTABLISHMENT in the Maritime Provinces, CROCKETT AND STOREY LTD. can offer you the finest Rug Cleaning and Repairing in the Mari-

times

7 to 10 DAY SERVICE

Oriental and Domestic Rugs are returned with beautiful gleaming colors Eastern Canada's finest repairers and expert weavers are

and soft velvety pile.

at your service for the proper care of your Rugs, at small cosh-New Rugs are ' i Ilord to get so why not protect your old ones-give them a new life. So for the I finest Cleaning and Repairing CALL 834.

Crockett & Storey Ltd.

P. E. I. Rug Specialists

CHARLOTTETOWN

For The First Time P. E. I. Housewives l lire littered A Complete And Modern l I