mauamr ~21. 154s-

[HE WESHTER

N GUARDlAN

r-ﬁoms-g

Dairy. Wat: ‘ltreet: '1.“ GIOOUIYI

"ngdlardial “n,” It“ pate.

line: llnrphy. ll! Hanover Street; and our“ Claw, I85 Ottawa Street. auursrlsslnl and ramcn count!

new; lnbaaiptlons. A

oursiulleyhboaslllltlavofthe

failewill dares ll lllllleldla: Water ltreet; Gearliee Drugstore. 8i Central ltreeti Iarh Gantiet. 81 Granville Street;

lanell Street; Alyre Doaoette’: Grocery. Second Street; [land llotor Tranapwt, Water Street.

wiilbedslivarelteaayhaauinlnmniarside by perdayerllapcweilhoaallerall-Iierthia beyreaponlblefordellveryonyonr

dyertiaing.

i0l4 Ilord ootme" murmurs or mount: -

ndltl Aoclv 1cm Myf, 3%”. ‘rs, Bumsnersida.

, 11' b. If. Dnrnley vs. Ken- ‘Mw e Game mo. strata

between Bummer- da-HATI ‘éﬁf and Borden Nat- han, gcheduled to ltnke also» ll cfyﬂﬂl rink. Summerside, tonight, has been cancelled. Iniieild "1915 Wm i” o game between Victoria w! Summer-side Legionairea.

_mw IJBBARY I03 SALE. ‘m; on request). Also metal filini; cabinet, three drawen- one -small “yo; one atandup desk. Write 30x 65, Sulnmerside.

..RECEPTION FOR ARTIST- gm the recital given by Miss Portia White and her accompan- m, Mr. George Brougii, in Sum- merside High School Auditorium m mursdafevening, a reception w“ held by the members of the 3.Y.P.U. at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Eiilis, Beaver St. Mrs. Ernest J. Morrison welcomed the guests. lVirs. E. J. Barmss poured and assisting in sewing were Ma's. Bruce Johnston. Mice Betty Ma- gee, Mrs. Harry Crossman. l/lirs. Prank Jenkins. Mrs. NorsnanMac- Donald, Mrs. Ted Poole and Miss Edith Simmons. The tea table was most attractive, centred with daf- fodils ﬂanked by yellow lighted candies. 5

—G. II. M._ AND ruuyuul: Au. rAunN _ in the ii and l0 Department. Thecykinggr ‘he ‘wish Bvrlnr Stalin: with a Capital "s":

to til-the colors are black. blue, gray, red and Paddy greenujﬂ the

select

The 5 and l0 Department p. you'll tlnd any nicer Coat, at

thi and 10 Department. I

- 1L arm marten ALI. runmo ABOUT the earload of summons‘

BIDDING that has arrived at the

ltlresmlncluded in this shipment In

mum MATTBESSES, in

L. AND manta ALI. raaxma nnour-tae new srnnvc nus

in; ia the big 1 3M, h h PM“ can" news h Straw and Fm Hair Bows"...1'ou may choose e ling

41h year Taffeta ~~ This have Taffeta bows

ll s gr t vari t _ N"?! ‘The nezr, n! “m” ‘m’ Come try!

' ti m and OLD ENGLISH NO-I-UBBINI: LIQUID WAX-JOHNSON»; u“ gunman“ Pllllllll “Ill. an JOINSONS CLO-coin", y" e Hargware Department you'll find SIMDNIZ FURNIT- mﬂlwmi- llllllle and neutral

PASTE WAX in 1 list! 8.

URE WAX In Iyéglm; for

t . um WAX which loors and the

dries to a hard

household Waxes and choose the onahLFol: minim“, "w" “hum

‘h u" ""5"" Dﬁbartnlente.

" “Be

an Y0llli costume READY

_that his grave is so for away. I

are a number of different these are priced at 22.50. and also a

ally saves your money...Wc don't think

ll onailtlcr- Simmons‘ srluvc -

1hr; t t . r i S. and duct: alzuolstfstﬁma thsﬂifalletoekcnlrtlsl!" “when. Simmons. P"- tr both lulnmeraide and cast-rostrum ski’ “mum mmrtmw"

Bprlnr n ta flattering Con" ‘my! w." Depmm-tIllllllI-"COIIIC see!

AND THEY'RE Hardware nspnm,f,fl’,f%,fllugo

I DEIQ"M I I

5t. 10mins’, New London. 2.30 Ev- ening Prayer. Bi. Stephen's. Bur- lington. 630 Church School Rectory. 7.30 Evening Prayer, St. Mark's. Kerlelngton. "This in tihe will of God even your notiﬁcation" 1 Theaa 4:2. Rev. D. E. Noel. Rector.

—LE'I.‘TER. FROM NORWAY- htra. A. S. vMaoKay. Summerside. has received a letter from Mra. Kari Brock, Bergen. Norway, ll response to one vlritten earlier. Included within the envelope was a photo of Mrs. Block's son, Sig- muind. in his pilot's uniform, who had been the victim of a crash while training at the Summerside airport and who is buried in the $90111?! Cc-"netery. In part, the letter reads as follows: "Many thanks for the letter I received, You can hardly imagine how pleas- ed. I was upon hearing that you know my dear son's grave, which is looked after and well kept. It has almost- doubled my sorrow

have searched for consolation by 80in! to see the graves of the British and American pilots. who are buried in this town. These graves, too, are in very good con. dition. Now I fecl as if my sorrow is not so heavy to bear as before. It is my hope that my husband "d 1 lllly 8o to see the grtwe of our dear Sigmuind." 5

"SHOE-TIES" expensive and they spell Thea new Conta are in size; l2

“H” "uh lull-mill! aatln linings. smart little unlined model at 10.95.

the;

‘ SiltiliEliSIlE Lost Showing T0401

as, Double liii "Juucie rucnr" and "m: MARAUDERS” Shows macros-ans

MONDAY and TUESDAY

NEVER 5O FIGHTING-MAD

OR fﬁ/oFﬂff/t/fg

lilrllllnl ' ialiiilile

ovum t. Italy lttltsty new nlllii it lttlsnttt . seminal

Also Shell Subjects Shows 7:15-9:15 Matinee Tuesday 3:30

—FOR. SALE-One American piano. Phone 411-3, Summerside.

- ATTENDING CONVENTION —Mr. E.P. Foley of Bummersido is in Toronto attending the annual convention of the Canadian ‘Phar- maceutlcal AaeOcIation as a dele- gate from the Prince Edward Is- land Pharmaceutical Association.- S.

oricc. than theae Shortler ln the 5

(fnrlottetown and the Summerslde I loll flllle of Simmons‘ ammo

°l l" llllsllt lllllda-ao called W Ill! color you desire, there ‘l’ '4" be" lﬂhc Honor favorite-

OUT-FLOOB WAX! In the " and Charlottetown l. 2. and B-ponnﬂ

wlorlns-novsa- smsolnz SELF-POLISHING mo.

"Ml lo your Mode-they're

Prepared"

FOR TllE

AT TIIE

cllvsllll. RINK V. Wednesday, Feb. 25th \

GRAND FANCY DRESS

‘catamaran

Personals -IMr. Russell Rogers. Coleman, was a visitor to Sumner-side

Thursday on business-S.

--Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Mac- Lean and family have returned to their home in Borden after spend lng a very pleasant week end in Moucton where they attended the Ice Cycles at the Moncton Stad-' iurn.

The Weoli_At S.T.ll.

Continued frcrn page l)

tiered, a new one. which should be in operation before the next skate. The A.A.A. wishes to express its gratitude to the girls who came out ‘to the skate and helped make the affair a The ‘ ’ are looking forward to seeing you again at the next one, which, we hear. will take place in the near future.

"I see when.‘ ‘there ‘was. a game in Toronto last night. ....." I knew it wouldn't be long boforo he

c illiltiAI.

llEGlILAll SKATE

to 10 l‘. M.

=' ttlbtlltilifi '~ tslltsrellllf» -l

l Allllttlill 40c § rmzesl

'lll lllil?li' ¢ lllil

g DIE-Ill!" ‘s _s|g.*.7r||l,;

Fill! , .Scou

‘H. " ‘ i

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIITEEN

means‘

MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY '

elllilllllliili

IIIIIIIII O

RIIQRAVI

I I I ll K I ll 'l' seats eallttween amino ‘Anruaeneuolt raattela l-_. sustlvut

' ﬁll 43%“ ll ‘IICIIIIICOLQR Shows 7:15 end 9:15

Matinee Monday ond Wednesday 3:30

Last Showing Tonight

"TWILIGHT ON THE RIO GRANDE"

Mo-e-eew-oeeo-oeeoeoeoeoo-o v-e-e-e-e» a 0O v0 v0 v0e+9~4+-0-0—*

CAMEO . THEATRE

KENSINGTON Saturday 'l—9.

Ruthless and tough la this Mnrlrtc with two girls ml his hands in

“STEP BY ' STEP"

With LAWIBBCB Tierney and Ann Jeffreyl. Also Serial, Shorts and News.

ae-oeeeeee . \<1Q\U....‘§§

BDABING "JUNGLE FLIGHT"

DELIVER-S CARGO 0F THRILLS

—-Pi“oducers Pine and Thomas. whose _trade—mark is action with a capital "A." threw their latest vc- hicle for Paramount. “Jungle Flight", into high gear at the opening scene, and raced it through over an hour of high- speed thrills. The film opened yes- terday at the Capitol Theatre with Robert Lowery and Ann Savage costarred, \ ‘

“Jungle Flight" is as rlllzzed and exciting a story as the background in which it is set. and Peter Stew- art's expert direction insures maintenance of interest from start to pulse-pounding flnisli. The ac- tion only slows down to provide the laudhs with which the film ia liberally sprinkled.

The picture deals with a couple

of ex-Army pilots who are flying for n mining company located in the jungles of a Latin liimerican company‘. They're out to lmake a stake with which to set themselves up in the flying business back in the States. Bacriflcing safety in hla hurry to get hzme to his wife llld Child. Ollﬂ 0f the filers is kill- ed ln his overloaded plane. The other carries on to provide illlldl 101' his pol‘: family. He meets up with a beautiful blonrle who. unknown to him, is runnlg away from her divorced, cOrilLct hue; band. 3hr: talks him into taking her ‘back to the mining camp, where she becomes the cook.

aQlDhQd the sport page. I'll simply ignore him; there's no point in arguing with him anyvl'ny....

O O O I

Since last Saturday the Saints played two basketball games and won both of them. On Saturday night they defeated the Navy i4- 83. and on Wednesday night they scored a. 31-25 triumph over P.W.- C. The two wins place the_ Saints in undisputed possession of second spot in the City League; Ray's Millionaires are in first.

The Bdnts Ttart out in defence f their Maritime hockey crown -| Monday when they play U.N.B. l Fredericton. The U.N.B. teal-iris lliEd u one of the best in the ‘nritime circuit this year; they 1d not have rnuch difficulty in ‘fminating Mt. Allison end Si. fhtimaa, although they did lose he last game to the latter 5-4. The inints are confident. however. that ihey can take the U.N.B. team in the home-enddlome series.

The Nova Scotin champions are yet to be decided; still in the run- ning are Dalhouaie, Acadia, and St. EX.

l O O I

"The leafs never could beat the Canadians anyway; the only way they could win the cup ‘was by cult ng Inch in the hospital .. I d n't' see how they ever got to be in second place ...."

There he goes again; but he'll have to wait until I'm through here. if he's looking for an argu- ment.

Not only in the NJ-LL. is ilierc on O'Connor leading the scoring parade; in the intramural hockey league here at S.D.U, there ls also an O'Connor leading the pack, ile plays with tho Freshmen, who are alao in first position, Right new it looks- like a toss~up for final honours in the playoffs. one thing. however, is certain: the Seniors will not be in the playoff show; to date they have succeeded in col- lccting one point out qt eight games.

O I O

"So you aftinlt that Toronto can't.

iaeat- the Canadians; they haven't

‘done it this yearn..."

Just another second, Jim; then I'll accommodate you.‘ '

The llresirlcnt o! the ‘St. Dun- stan’: Debating Society has an-

‘ notihoed the n esotthe two de- baml who will Acadia in tho float contest. for ~ Maritime

slilsie. They. are Wilfred‘ Driacoll ‘and-Ivtiyn Hessian. The debate will be hold It Kings Caller! lll

Honor lictl Gross first Alli Graduates

‘-'I‘l1e.re was a miendiri attend- ance on Wednesday evening at Mulberry Dollie. Bumrnerside, at a dinner given in honor of the fol- lowing Red Croce First. Aid grad- uates: as instructors, Miss Doris Walker. Miss Adeline Glover, Mrs. Palatine LeClair. Mr. Clarence

standard. Mile Dthsl Doighan and Miss Teresa Praught.

Mr. John It. Campbell, pruid~ ent of the local branch was chair- man. and Dr. J. ll‘. MncNeiil a- warded the carde. Addresses W6" given by'Miae I. Arsenallit. PN- vlncial 4' ' loner: Mrs. Harry Cudruore. Director of First Aid: Dr. Austin Delaney, Dr. A.R. Grant and Mr. Clarence Mercer. The course was under the direction of Mrs. Cudmore, who was assisted by the medical staff. '

A presentation was made $0M!!! Doris Walker by_Miss Gladys U‘ llolman, vice-president of the local branch, for her outstandl as- sistance in perfecting the course. Thanks were given to Mrs. G. A

room for classes in Prince County Hospital.

Others present at the dinner included the members of the Sum- merside branch, the medical staff representatives from the Bu)‘ Scouts and the Y's Men's Club.

The graduating instructors vldll be giving First Aid courses in the nearduture and anyone interested may get in touch with MiSS Doris Walker, secretary. 5

In Memorlam

STERLING ARETAS BURNS

The death of Sterling Aretas Burns occuilcd on ll‘eb. ti. 1943 ll’ his home in Freetown after a lengthy illness. l-le was the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Jesse S. Burns and was a life long resident of Freetown. Left to mourn his death are his wife, Hattie Clow Bums and daughter Eunice (Mrs. Frank Adams) and Irandchlldren. Audrey. Carmen. Barry Illli BTW‘ da; also a brother. J. Roy Burns. and sisters. Miaa Mabel Burns and Mrs. Edison Dcmmarell, all» Freetown. and Mrs. Charles De~ Long of Taunton, Mass.

The funeral took place on Mon~ day, Feb. 9th.. Rev. Ralph Wagner of the United Church conducting the service. The hymns sung were “Sale in the Arm! 0T “"15". "Abldo With Me". and a solo. “We'll Nev- er Say Goodbye in Heaven“ sung by Mr. J.B. Llewir. The pallbearers were Robert Auld, Garnet Warren, Everett Francis, Clifford Francis, John Jar-dine and Allan Claw. In- terment in Freetown Cemetery.

p, kind friend and neighbor is gone. one whose memory will long be cherished all who knew him.

The beautifu ﬂora} tributes and messages of sympathy testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held. ’

BARB 0F TllllllKS

The family of the latajterling A. Burns wish thank their friends for the many acts of kind- ness shown them in their recent sod bereavement and to thank all who sent ﬂowers and messages of sympathy.

Sumlnary Report 0f J ‘Potato Committee

Following- is an official summary of the report of the Potato Cont. mittea of the Agricultural Cou- lerence. recently eondlactad‘ be- tween senior officiala of‘ the Ped- erel and Provincial Dope.‘ enta of Agriculture here:

1. That cover crops such as winter rye be planted immediate- ly following early harvested, po- tatoes.

z. That a series of ridges be ploughed on the contour across bare slopes to prevent erosion and loss of plant food. .

3. That e. study of short rota- tions for those primarily interest- cd in potato growing be made. 4. That longer rotations in which one year would be given over i0 u heavy cover crop such as rye or Japanese millet be invewtigat-

cd. _

s. That the value of manure be given greater recognition by po- tato growers. particularly those

- gTOWillg Cobblers.

B. That cereal and hay. crops b: fertilized according tn their needs. and that we ahsllget away from the practice of fertilizing potato ground only. ,

'7. That home mixing of fertilizer be encouraged.

more generally adopted.

0. That potato fields he worked into the beet possible tilth before planting.

l0. That more attention be given

object of ‘controlling and

with the greening. field frost injury, lute blight tuber rot.

ii. That growers follow th weekly advisory bulletins isauedol the local laborawry_ durilq the

‘Halifax. rather Cass, the coach of the debatlnl teams, is confident that the team will bring home tilt coveted trophy; ‘and oven if they do not win. he aayl. we can be proud of our accomplishments to dale. Best of luck, Wilt and melt-n; lets see you win. . ..

. ats about it for this week

‘cl s; be seeing you Now what were you sayi about the Leafs, Jlrll As m

d you many times before ........ ~- .

Memes’ and Mr. Janus Murphy;-

Boehner for the use of the lecture.

s. That tuber unit planting oe 1°

to the construction of good hills l

it's fun to feel young- to step out, go, places

and tlo things

Appealing to your

freshness. novelty In styles and color

Sheet Iloor Main Store Section

Where Price‘

summer and fell. and that they make greater use of the extension facilities avhllable.

~12. That all fields remaining green by October l should be sprayed with a chemical vine kil-

r. i8. That potatoes be dug, handl- ed. stored and transported wi.h care to prevent bruising.

l4. That the erection of suitabl: frost’ proof storages in approved areas be encouraged.

' l5. That a farmer should not grow more potatoes than lie can safely store himself.

l6. That a central marketing board be set up to handle our potato crop.

i'i. That potatoes be sold grade in our local retail stores.

l8. That only new packages b» used for exported potatoes.

ll. That the grade number be eliminated from packages. (Grad: no. on tag only.)

‘ll. That the grade number b. eliminated from packages.

Uffhet the words P. B. I. Pola toes ba stamped on all packages used for viper-t. ._ 2i. ‘Phat farmers, dealers illltl

O11

ilnlnan desire for change,

that's MALLORY

The liat with Young Ideas

Fer In with lessg ideas

is Matched

packaged potatoes and that. pro- perly inspected scales be provided at warehouses and shipping points in the Province.

22. That each tablestock grow-

er print hia full name on tag he uses. 23. That legislation be enacted in the province whereby all truck- er: and loaders engaged in hand- ling and transporting potatoes for export be licensed.

2i. That the advertising of our potatoes be encouraged. No pub- licity abroad now.

25. Thet a variety similar t0

each

With

Another Famous Name is Added at‘ "Sﬂllilfllf

MALLORY

The oldest “liai iiamc" in liorth America

taint-re-

‘at.

-__,

for...

travel

college sportswear.‘ business

formal

and street wcall

ills list you'll enloy for a long, Longtime 8.50 10.00 and 12.50

SMALIMAII‘ .

Quality‘

Cobbler in season and quality, re- siatant to scab and late blight and Ctl-llnble of making good yields, but without the undesirable deep eyes of the Cobbler. be developed. 2G. That Green Mountain be tak- en as the criterion of culinary quality for new late varieties. I7. That a study o_f the use of low grade and cull potatoes be made. particularly as hog feed. 28. That a starch factory equip- ped to operate all winter be es- tablished. 20. That's plant to disinfect sec- cnd-hnnd begs be set up.

SATURDAW-Sltotillg 3 to

side Junior Legionoirss.

game cl juvenile playoffs.

Skating 9 to l0.

other: check the weight of their

xeTw ‘

ci-ymt sunk. some"

5; evening, Victoria vs. Summer-

MONbAYz-Skotlng, 8 to l0. TUiSbAYz-Jtinsmen Juveniles vs. Kensington Juveniles. First

WibNiSbAYz-Cornivol sponsored by Boy Scouts, 8 to 9.