your 1s. 1m

WESTERN

GUARDIAN

i}

...5UYlNG eggs every day axoopt Sunday. Paying highest market prices. Sinclair a Btewart Ltd.

_c0MlNG - Original Rexsli meﬁnr sale Thursday Friday and Saturday, May 15. 1e, 1'1. Gourlics Rexall Drug Store, 21 Ccniral St.. Summcrside.

-‘r||r: Y. P. U. PLAYERS of Cen- uai Lui 16. will present the “lim- r l-lcnry Proper" iu Scarle-

p1‘

1 :1, 11' i. Friday. May 161121.11! 8.15 p {u u». r ihe nusplccs of ilic u U»: .. s vtsiiluic.

COUNTY famici‘ rind man for 7 months fﬂm v»). . \\'il1 pay $12.00 per rnnth and 4 acres sced potatoes in gm llrrx 426. car: Guardian.

Jf-‘Ulf SALl-Z New hydraulic '_ _, uni: with stccl box and new uiLonirvZJiL" and truck motors. iviiiurii liizicDouald. Dodgc and Ilcsui» Snlcs lillfl Service. Sum- ccrsidc.

411w: sun lliliSlIH-I Bapiist i‘ f’. ll. -.vIi vcscnt their f-‘Jree- nnrdy "Aunt 'f‘i1ly Gr-is To " in (‘chiral Bcdeuc Hall. on fifnv 19W]. nl 8P0 P. M. i , s Bcdcquc Y. P. U. =3 ccriis; rzcrvc seats

-—\T'I‘L)IN’I‘EI) OFFICE MANA- (; 'R _ Yr. Judson Logan, for-

accouutunt at ihc Sum- lc Hrnucii of ihe Bank of A‘ .1 Scnfia. has bccu nppoluierl uflivc lll1l1‘ii_!(‘l‘ of Sinclair and Stewart Lf:l.. Summcrside and has taken up his duties Mr. Logan i-ais wiih the Bank of Nova Scotin in Shlilliivrsld!‘ from Scptcmbcr 193i! in All)‘ 1046 and since that zinc hr bccn nccouniani at ihc (' clicioxvn branch. l-Ie has 22 ycars service in banking, Mr Logan's homo is in Grand Manau N B. Mrs. Logan and their twn rhllciiscn will conic to Summersldc

AGENTS: ,- llam- IIIIIB], l“ Igugygp Q1795‘, ‘n4 ~. " GNP" Clllw. I0 Ottawa Street. ainuurtsmn and rumor. COUNTy News. Subscriptions. Advertising.

The Guardian may be bought t o! u;

. w milligram in Inna-indulge: .

“I Bookstore. l : Gourlies Drugstore. It C trai ltr ; {gs-onto lake?!» wit" Street; Mark Gandet, l‘! GfltlnVu-ld nasal,

The Guardian will be delivered to any homo in Summerside. Carrier Boy It 3° N! Ill)’ 0r 1k par week. Phone NB for this service 0i‘ ll" "l" “d”, h u” b” "Quill" l" 4°11"?! on your route.

403 IALI ‘fwro Guernsey trade cattle to freshen soon. Btuart CarruthernNoi-th Bedeque.

-norv"r MISS "Aunt Cindy‘ Clmu Ur" in Spring Valley Hall Wednesday, May 14th, and in P15]- Déque Hail. Friday, May 16th, be- ginning at 8.15.

—CONCEIT.T IN FRENCH River Hall. Friday evening next. Also lecture on Palestine by the Rcv. J. A. Campbell. Admission 30 cents.

-—ilNDlAN hit-an PLAYERS At Grand River on Monday. May 19_

-A'l'l'lN‘D the rummage sale in ihe Presbyterian Church hail on Saturday, May 17 al 3 p.n|_

-—.CAIID PARTY Al; Legion Home. Summcrsidc. Thursday evening. 8.15. Everybody wglcumg,

—-FOR SALE Stack of hay and 13-disc seed drill; also lnmc quantity mixed grain. 5.5.. Benton. Summersidc East.

—TTEAR all about troubled Pales- tinc from one who has bccn iherv. French Rivci- llall fo-morrow night. Also good music. solos. ctc.

—LOST On Saturday near Indian River Church, oil painting sketch case. Reward. Write box 672. Summcrsirlc.

—FOR SALE farm of 9S 3-4 acres at Bloomfield. 60 acres under cultivation, balanvc wood and lumber. Fair buildings. Pro- perty located on pavctl hlgiic:ay'

near school. stores. churches, 55:2, well walcrcd. Two brooks cross- ing farm. Price reasonable for quick sale. Apply lo P. C. liiurtin. Mi-scouche or Morley M. Bell, ao- licitor, Sumniersidc.

—HOLMAN'S STAFF DINNER AND DANCE -- The close of the

F5 soon ns living accommodations mu u." arranged. -»S.

bowling season for the Holmanis staff bowling club was observed

SUMMERSIDE

l

Large Size

Regular Price $2.25 Medium Size Regular Price $1.95

\

SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FOR EVERYDAY HOUSE- HOLD NEEDS — MANY ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED ON DISPLAY AT HALF PRICE TO CLEAR. '

This Week's

' Advertised Specials For Friday and Saturday

5 Sup Brown Betty Earthenware

TEA POT 49c

41-2 inch Lacquered

Assorted Colors

l l l lnowrn PDT and SAlIGER

Parchment WASTE BASKET $1.69 f $1.49.‘

HOLMANISl

l ill‘. l l. {ll ill 1111119111

BOTTLE CAPS

lie-Sealing Bottle Stoppers, each

SORRY NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS

lilf I l nit-lira

Second Ship Leaves S’sidc With Potatoes

111a DwedLsh snow: ship 3.0. Borjessou sailed from Silmmersldc at 3 A-M. yesterday with n cargo of approximately 135 carloads of

ed of 54.840 one hundred potmd bogs and 16.015 seventy-five pound

The Borjesson docked at Sum- Jnetslde last Thursday afternoon and. except for Sunday and part o! Monday when the longshoremen were on strike. loading was carried on a. twenty-four hou: schedule. The strike on Monday was due to ‘ a dlsput; over rates of pay for the day shift; ihe men walked of! the ship at 8.30 in the morning and returned to work at 2 PM. a-fte: their decnands had been granted.

The Borjesson is the second ship in load potatoes at Summerside

fors. is expected ihe first of next week. — S.

on ‘Puss-day night with s. dinner and dance for members and their friends at the Imperial. Mr. W. A. Currie. Office Manager. presided and after dinner had been eaten lau interesting and amusing pro- gram was carried out, Mr. J. Le- Roy Holman in presenting the bowling prizcs announced that next year a suitable trophy would lbe presented by the firm. He complimented the members of the istnff on their fine spirit of fel- lowship and the cooperation that ‘they show at all times. The pro- .gram was prepared under the di- rection of Miss Clarissa Perry and every one took their parts in a spirit of sportsmanship. It may be unfair to dwell on any particu- lc-r part of ii but a costume piecc presented by Mrs. Irene Peters and M1‘. Davis Murray evoked much mcrriment. Other notable parts were a step dance by Mr. Fclix Gallant. a recitation ably rcndcred bv Mr. Edwin Gallant. entitled. “Mary l-lad a Little Lamb" and a selection by the Bar- bcr Shop Qunrtcttc composed of members of the managerial sec-l tion of the store. A very enjoy-' able evening concluded with a dnucc tn the music of the hfodern Airs Orchestra, There were ‘ a1:- proximntely 115 prcscut. —-S.

_____7 _ I

CHARLOTTETOWN

CHINA DEPARTMENTS ween-sun suvmos

ls

35¢

f”

IIDYIII

potatoes for Britain. This consist-i

lhis spring. A third boat. the Else-l

‘ Howard Griffin

rgjﬁ. ¢uei=L91ﬁifsT0W~

SUMMERSIDE

TODAY (Wednesday) and THURSDAY

l X

Qumylﬂ .

PRESENTS

agar runner lirugonwyck

lronlieNovolbyAnyahtm

i l l

CIIVIII-oﬂ‘

Also News _ H l

shows 7:15-9:15 l Matinee Thursday 3:30

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

RED SKELTON .._|n__. “THE SHOW-OFF"

Death 0f Mr. J.P. Griffin 0f Burton, Lot 7

The death occurred at Buriz-u. Lot 7, yesterday of fill". Jcim F. Griffin. aged 93 ycars.

Sunivors include a

l

sun. Rcv. of Si. Joseph's Seminary Edmonton, Alta. Faint!" Griffln is cnrouic homc and is

expected to arrive Friday night. The fuucral will be hclcl Satur- day morning from Si. lifarki»

Church, llct '7. p

.Iu addition to Father Griffin. Ifive other sons survive. They uvo, Bennett Griffin and John Stephen Griffin, boih in the United States. and Frank. Lco and Edward. at. of Lot 7. A hruihsv. Jnscph Griffin, lives iu Glengurnv. Piﬁuwc Cuuuiy

community n fcw miles frcm Bill-THE‘. Eric q-anton‘ vice chairmmh

icu. His wife predcccnsL-d him by some ycuvs.

Annual Meeting Si. Johnfs, St. Mark’: layman's Association

_Mr. E. E. Parkman was elect- ed president of the St. John's and Si. Mary's Laymcifs Association at the annual meeting held in St. Mary's Hull. Summcvside ou ‘mesday evening, Mr, Roy Tau- ton. the retiring president presid- ed at the meeting which opened with prayer by Archdeacon G. R. Harrison. ‘The minutes of the prc- vious meeting were read by Mr. James Murphy. The several com- mittees gave their reports for the year which showed much work accomplished in all cases. Arch- deacon Harrison thanked the re- tiring officers for their coopcrn- tion and the successful work they are carrying out.

The slate of officers elected to serve with Mr. Parkman is as follows: Vice President. E, Lylc: ‘Treasurer, Ennis Small; Sccrc- tary. Jaiucs Council; Study Coni- mittec chairman. Jamcs Murphy. vice chairman. E. Simmons; Fei- lowship Couimittce chairman. P. W. Warren; vice chairman. Ar-

.thur Jones; Boys’ work.

raasn: The Ladies‘ Wear Department has a Dresses, which are priced at only 6.05. - - - These Dreeaca are in at- tractive light Spring and dork, serviceable sharia-s. Thc styles are new

and smart. The alzca are l2 to Z4 I

luly at only OOH-LADIES‘ WEAR. Dl-IPAWTDIENT‘.

simply delicious and

9V5 5W5."

l

OAROEN NOSE

25 FOOT LENITN

2.65

cogent Lsmu

4.95,

GARDEN TOOLS

Forks Spades Cultivators

Wheel Barrows

Grass Shears-

Gardcnite

$'IE_2S--S§_'PI>S--SEEL>S

r ° G

Farm

Alsike u- 1 Alfalfa M

Longfellow 0

1 Lh. Pkgs 15c 5 Lh. Pkxs 50c 100 Lh. Bag 3.50

Also Best Variety of Mange! and Turnip SEEDS

Seeds

Timﬂthy m. 1 Imported u. 14%|; Late Red Glover u-i u- 54c Earlylicd Glover uu-l-53c u. - . . . 56g u. . . t .. 55g Mixed Seed vi-iru-u- u- 26c Chancellor Peas us- 3.75

urn u» 3.40

We Garry a Full Liue of

ard

50 it. bags Small Lots lb.

Garden Sands in Bulk or Package

Lawn Moors srssuv l0" wheel-t blades-Hf on

13.50 FOREST GLENN

l0" vhocl-4 blades-H" cut

12.15 FOREST GLENN

l0" wheel-S blades-lé" m

13.95 Singer iluhbar

Tires 1o" wlieel-4 blades-H" m

14.95

Garden Fertilizer

WIZARD 2.2a 5e

RENNIES Famous

lllavry Daley: Publicity, Gco. fr. lUlnvkc. Tho Eixcculivc consists of iLhc clcctcii officers nud Mr. P. “C; ,\\'lll‘i'lill and liiurl Simmons, i

1i was (lccidcd inhuld :1 curpur- lnic communion of ihc iucuibcr< .of tho association to be followed by breakfast in St. hfarys Hall on Sunday. May 25th. nt 8 a. m. ..-\ll mcu of St. John's rind S‘. lulingvlv (Jougrcguiums arc lacing: iuviicrl to llllPllfl.

M1‘. l. W, Palmer vcporicd ou thc lawn furniture which had been made by the mcn of the Associa- tion and said that about all of it had bccu sold.

A lovely lunch was scrvcd by a committee composed of 1'. W. Pal- mer, James Council, rind Jarncs Murphy.

The meeting closed with prayer by Archdeacon G. R. Harrison. — S.

Describes Visit To ' Mount Pleasant

About twenty miles west of Sum- merside on thc main highway. lies. the village of Mount ‘Plcnsaui. which is \\'cll known to huudrcds of young mcu across Canada bu- cause as members of the R.C.A.l“. they received part of their traiu- ing at this point.

~41. H. M.-

‘ Horde something new! Aylmoﬂa Clam Chowder! You'll find it it is so easy to prepare-you merely udd an equal

Prior to the war Mount Picas-

rsck of Crepe

~13. - - - (Iomc a c! (‘omc try! (‘time

Let lls Figure on Your Seed Drdor —

SNMMENSIIE

ant was a typical island rural village of slums Llllfll‘ or fcriv Ia- mllics practically uli 0f uhuni wcrc cnpugcd in frirxuuvz. .'\ zluu" ilmc uflcv ilic nuihvcnk nf lli)'»li'i- tics lhiugr; bcgnxi iu hip-pun u: thc setilcmeut rind strangers ap- pcarcd on ihe sccuc armed with surveyors‘ instruments. Rumor. egau to fly and ihcu it hccamc

cst lis-hcii in |hr~ ulinzc l‘ wasn't \'t‘l'_\’ long before a construc- tion ouifri moved in and begun levelling off a location for the lay- ing of runways. Two or threc buildings were constructed and a pnvrd runway or two was built. iheu aciiviiics subsided. lt ap- peared us if the undertaking was only intended as an airfield on a small scale or a spare landing field. and Mount Pleasant returned to it's original quiet and peaceful way of life.

‘This rural serenity didn't con- tinue for more than a year or so when operations were again re- sumed and on a much larger scale than before. Farm lands were ap- propriated. and several buildings had to bc movcrl to other loca- tions. Hundreds of men were en- gaged in constructing runways, huts. hangars, and other struc- tures so necessary in ihe estab- lishmcui. of an air training cm. fro. A scctiou of ihc western Tlllill was absorbed into ihc airport cud the construction of a new hlglnvny P. short distance west of the for- mer thoroughfare. was uecessaiqv. The village was beseiged with workmen looking for living quar- ters, and cabins wcre crccicrl in meci. the demand. As thc airpcwi uezrcd completion largc numbers of airmen began moving in and the tranquility of the community‘ was broken by the roar of planes overhead. ‘This wcui. m1 undisturb- ed until the end of ihc ivav and then the training ccnirc \\‘:\\' clos- ed down. 11x12)‘ Mount Pleasant has returned to its pre war status but the airport with all it's build- ings. silll stands or. .1 rrmiurirr of the clays of war whcu i! uluycd nu important purl in ill" \\'.'ll‘ cffnii Home day. lidouo mu.

Some day. un douiu. il viii ilisav-

amount of milk or water and heat to steaming goodncssi The i0 ounce tin la l0 cents. - - - Include several cans in your Grocery order-to-

tlayl-GROCERY DEPARTMENT.

, ____._._ ' » FARMERS! Freshen up your

bags-Rand buildings with warra-

pear altogether. and ihc laud upon {which it was built will uucc mzniu lhc utilized for farminfl.

At Villngc School My first call

‘uowu that an nivpcavi. um» to b?

WASH, - - - The Produce Department reports that they have a good supply of LUMP LIME in cooks, barrels and 100 pound bags. The ap- plication of whitewash will improve your property grcatlyu-PRODUCB DEPARTMENT. - i

There is a stunning display of Glassware-decorated with sterling Sliver-in the China Department. - - - This collection la something to rave about! In it are Salts and Peppers at 8.13 a pair. (Tondie Sticks at 10.00 a pair. Relish Dishes and email Calsc Plates at 5.63 each. tho large Cake Plates are 1L2! and the Bowls are 6.25 cach. - - - These prices include the Federal tax. The Sterling decoration on this Glass- ware In in a floral design of Lilies of the Valley and Duffodllr-oach piece Ia truly lovcly.—CllINA DEPARTMENT.

SEIRSUCKER to make up for your Summer fnshions. - - - This material la so popular that we know our fine selection will not iasi longl In smart stripes and gay floral designs-tho price rango is from ‘ll cents to DB cents a yard. The fabric ls 32 to 3B inches wide. For oeol lnlnlner yvearableo-your children and you will love SEERSUCKER. -DIIY 000D! DEPARTMENT.

made at the village school when i’ found Margaret Maclntosh scrv- ing as teacher. lifargarctfs home is just across the road from the school where sht- livcs with hcr father. Walter Macintosh. A sis- ier. Harriet. is with ihc civil scr- vicc in Oiiawu. Right ucxi. to

is stationed at. the local airport in the employ of ihc Wur Assets Corporation. Al. the iimc of my visit I fnuud Albcvi nl. home lu- Igcthcr with Mrs. Ward and ihmr gfiflllﬂlllﬁi‘. Cluriswi Aunihci- ‘\'.=r Asscis employee ls Ray whom l mct ou tho road and rui- gaged in conversation for a fr-wv moments. Then f went into Maicr N05": store where I made a small

ihe school lives Albcri '\Vurd who.

Balicm.

lllonservatives llold Oonventiuni At Ellerslie i

Mr. l'.l\~i. ilcCaull of Ellerslie. a iucrcliniii. and lilr. Fmlcr Sharp. fox ruuchci- and fish dcnler of T3110 \'allcy' wvcrc nominated yesterday at a Progressive Conservative party convention at Eillerslle to contest the Second Dislrict of Prince at thc ucxt Provincial election.

lvfr. McCauils nomination us us- scmblyanan was moved by Alfred Fvost of Northam and seconded by William Smith, Victoria, ill/est.

Mr. Sharp's nomination as coun- cillor was nuoved by Robert Eng- purchase, and further along the road I enjoyed a very pleasant chat with Percy Adams.

Percy is a well known farmer around this part of the country and his farm adjourns the air- port. Directly oyiposite his drive- way is the road leading to El- leijslie which was paved during the days when the air-training centre was in full swing. Considerable traffic moved over this highway as all ihe cquipmcut and supplic-s for ihc camp was transported from thc railroad station at Ellerslic.

Across the street from the Adams farm I found Harry Cot- tom's home and nearby lives Colin Ramsay. Up at the other end of the village I talked with Wilfred Ford. and on the way back I stopped to sce Russell lifcluoan. I-Tlirold Williams and Alfred Ea- scry. ‘That just about complete: the cvcnis of the day around Mount Pleasant. a place that must have derived its name from ihc fact, that the villagers are very pleasant to those who visit their community. On the return journey to Summerside. f made a brlcf call ai. Rcubcn Enmnnls store in f-“Iyariughiil whcrc I rcifcwcd ihc

iucqiininlnucc of Ticubcn and his in Hall-

l\\'l[[‘.,~—"I-\land Travclicr" l fu.\' Hcrnl

—- “l SPE I

of the day un~= .1.

Special meeting of interest to all potato ‘growers. Sound films will be shown on vegetable insects and potato blight.

; i Through the courtesy of

I scat the results obtained wit

l fcriols, followed by o discussi the Potato Industry.

Friday, May

fisnd. Springfield West ‘ cndcd by RN. Inglis. Tyne valley. 3 Phrea other names were; mound a.

A1 uizsiu u c

Harold A. Cox, District Manager for Green Cross, will pre-

Dentral Bcdeque llall 16th -

liardware Department -— Lower Fleur

Sinclair 6s Stewart Ltd.

and see-

councilior candidate - ﬁber Pate. Ubcaiqv. Gcozgn ciatiheus. ULeary and Lloyd Sharp, Tyne Valley _ W! U195‘ Mihdrew in favor of Bios- iei- Sharp. ‘Smokers included the two can- didates and Dr. W.J.P. MocMiilan, ilic Provincial leader o! ihe party. The convention was well attend. led. MI’. lHCCailll, uavho 1| pruldgmi; ‘of the West Prince Conservative itAssociaiion presided

> MUST HAVE 1M .

_ _F‘ais and oils are an lndirpen- lSIDlO part of the human diet.

l i ’ RARE amosrnmr:

Mars has an atmosphce. but I does not contain- enough oxygen t; allow a man to ireathe.

INTENSIVE FAB-MING

Be careful tending of soil. Chine“ farmers make a square mile support 2.860 people.

r-"'—-""'1

ﬁsunnnfi

I ALL 1-0459 mu wumn

Szurwzcrside

l'i<\ 1r rmSli iN Al. CARD

T. Earls Hickey

Chartered Accountant

Office at l5 Granville Street Summersido Phone 575

Green Cross Insecticides, .'~ir.

h tho new spray and dust mo- on of the problems confronting

can -|>._ u.

5. ‘