M‘! fBur

STERN.G s‘-argon’ comers omoa

.....'.E....'°.;.; uhlfi a._ _ -ssu luau o

u':.~...‘..

Plus. 3011 Isprsssataflvaa lfll ouow

V 7.. g - ~ following otolbs

ll Street: (louriisa Drugstore, I1"Goatral Street;

$1. at atlas of the rolls: ’

Wait Strut; .' I --..3sl.4-Willi II . will be dellvslod to Mills is Slunlnolalds byicarrlsr poylt ,, l|7'0I'1|9D0l"IaaI: sasltllfortblsaervicoorglva nu, gnlaaxfto the boy responsible for dsllvsry on your route. -J. a. Eamon, Opfomc lat of —aah'Iaar. nlsnaancs. aalpa

ttatown will In in his M-

an“ office this Sfiurday, March

bsrton 25th.

..nnaa M. a. oonnwssu. ovor cmw‘ tonight at 830. sublsct ‘gg'IcUIE\|l'O. .

_aanllqUl: ITNl'I'l'.‘D clmacn cllAnGl. —‘Scrvices Sunday. March Nth. Badeque 11 A. M. Bor- den 3 P. M. Albany 7.30 P. M. Rev. w. Burton crows.‘ B. A.. Minister.

—BUMMAGE SALE at Town Hall. Sumlslerside, Saturday. March 35th it 230 under the |u8pIC8I the local Girl Guide Aa- sociation. - .

‘ .._... .

_msw LONDON rassavrnm mu cnunclans. — a Sun day, March 26th. Clifton 11.00 A.M. south Granville 2.30 P. M. Cieddie Mcmorial 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Minister.

_c:N'I'RAL BEDEQUE BAP- TIST WELLOWSHIP. — itcv. D. Postal‘. Services for Sunday. March 26th. Central Bedeqlle 10.45 A. M. Borden 3 PM. Everyone welcome. .

_.nN'1'EE'l.‘Al’NS_w. A. --Mrs. 1-1. I; Cannon of St. Eleanor: enter- tained for her group of W.. this week. The regular sewing and knitting was carried out and a gilcioua lunch was served by the

tess.—S.

—0’Ll'aARY PASTORAL CHARGE The United Church of Canada.- rtev. W. G. Dickson, B. A.. Minis- ter. Bloomfield at 11 A- M- Brae at aao P. M. O‘Lcary Sunday School 10.30 A. M. ouary Divine worship at 1.30 P. M. Everybody welcome.

—OKYSTAI. RINK tonight championship hockey. First game. Prince Street School girl; versus Summeralde Convent slrlI- Second game, Summerside Kinsmen Ban- tarng versus Charlottetown Abbie Bantams. Game ‘time 7.30. Admis- sion 35 cents. One hour's skate after matches.

'—NEW COMMUNITY HALL - There was a good attendance at Irishtcwn School on Thursday eve- ning where a meeting was held to consider the questoln of building a new hsll._ Mr. Leigh Paynter occupied the chair. Mr.’Layton Profitt. sect ry of the hall_ com- mittee. read a report of its activi- ties concerning the old -hall. and the committee tendered its resigna- tion. On the invitation of the chsirsnsn.«Mr. Preston Campbell spoke onfhe «(nation and a gen- arsl diadilalolrfollowcd. A vote was tsi:e’mon,a .,motica.thst. a new ball for _,fl1s"uss of’ tho eommunlty,_ and passed unanimous- |o- Mr. Borden Campbell gen- erously donated land adjoining school grounds. and a fund was ‘mailed which met with a good re- Ipons in promised labour ~ and - A new hall committee was appointed as follows: Lt. Col. E. W. Johnstone. Mr. H. 3. Mac- Leod. Mr. David Campbell. Mrs. llobert Stavert .and Mrs. Harold .\fscLeod.—vBur.

‘—Mr. John Moaae, Konsington. attended the D. C. annual meet- ing! at Charlotte on Wednes- snd Thursday of last week.-—

'§‘-Mr. Lawrence MacLeod has made a good recovery after an Operation at the Prince Edward Island Honltal. Charlottetown. and was able to return to his home at Orwell on ’.I'hursdsy.—-Bur.

Prufessional Gard:

- II. "E. ELLIS‘ Ilsa - Ants — Oaaaam INSIIIANOI I lanaser st. llmlncralllr ‘ PIIONI I41]

i E i

[,3 Glasses fitted - _ Pllolss ans

classifieds. cw.

G.-Iluttart. Busnllsoraidc.

—:rlm on-ion or or. Gilbert Gallapt. Klnkors. will be closed this evening.

—-ANYONE WANTING field seeds, must have orders to me by March 28th. Prices advancing after that date. W. H. Bums. Mslpoque.

-HOCKEY Bedeque Rink to- night. Friday. First game in finals of South Shore League. Borden Abegwelta vs. Freetown Royals. Skate after. Admission 35 cents.

—TllE LADIES All) of the Prince County Hospital will hold their East Ward pantry sale at I-Iolman'a, Saturday, March 25th.-

-NOTICB To ADVERTISERS- Advertisers are reminds! that their copy must be in the C.-ardlan not later than men the -previous day to guarantee insertions’ uut of city advertisers who telephone would particularly bear this in mind

—scoaan WINNING GOAL - In the report of the last game at Bedequc rlnkibetween Albany and Freetown, the winning goal scored in the overtime play that was

5- credited to my Smith should have

been credited to Robert Mao- Murdo, who made the shot from just outside the blue line.—S.

Tyss Valley Asd.illc|nlty

Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacKinnon. Coleman, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Macbougall.

The United Ladies’ Aid was held at the home of Mrs. C. L, Lid-stone on Thursday evening. March 18.

Mrs. Ivan Maclcay and daughter Sandra has returned home from visiting in Springbili, Nova Scotia.

The district regrets to hear of the loss by fire of Hudson Ramsay's sawmill at Ric morad on Monday. March 13.

Mix Delores Newcombc spent a week - end recently at East Bideford the guest of Miss Connvic Sharp.

Master Charla MacDougal.l is confined to his home with the mumps. All wish him a speedy re- covery.

Birthday greeting are extended to_ James E. scLesn who ob- served his ninetleth birthday on March 15. , ,

A large crowd of delegates at- tended tbe hospital meeting held in the school on Monday evening, March 13 and were Pleased to note that the work is progressing favourably.

Min Basic Ellis who entered the P.ll.I. Hospital for treatment has improved enough to be able to return to the home of her neice. Mrs. Gordon Williams. Charlata- town.

The Tyne Valley Y.P5. anter- tainod-tlae Bideford ‘I.P.S. on Fri- day evening, March 10 in the hall. Despite the condition of the roads a good crowd was present and the eveping was enjoyed by all pra- scn. -

Mrs. Elisa Stewart. Mrs. Ivan MIULEIII. Mrs. Hardy Ramsay and Mrs. Wilfred Macbougpll spent a pleasant afternoon and evening at the Manse last week engaged in helping Mrs. Young book a rug.

The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid hold a social evening and bazaar in the hall on Thursday evening. March 9. The programme com- mittee provided fun for both young and old alike. Proceeds from bauar amounted to $12.41 and col-

_ iection $6.98.

llrges Increase In Social Services

HALIFAX. March so -(or) — 0.0.P'.. leader Russel Ounnln

now are committed to more social services and the welfare state.-

I-ls urged the Nova Scotla Leg- islature to take the lead by boost- ing old age pension and mothers allowances and tablishing higher lnlnimuln-wags 1 vols.

Mr. cunnlngbam spoke in Mac Throne Speech debate. finishing an address he began yesterday.

Ha was followed by Premier Angua 1... Macdonsld who said be welcomed the "tons and temper" of speeches in the debate by the leaders ofthctwcopposition part- iaa—ltobort'5tanfield-of the‘ Pro- grcslivs conservatives and Mr. Cunningham. I In‘. lfacdcnsld will finish his spolch tunortow: ‘

rtnslnetou film:

.:_."Y.‘ 4, u

said today that all political parties

I

THE GUARDIAN. 'cHAlu.o1'l's-rowlv .

. -. ..n..-.—...

.....—u-.._

V sunmisrsldo \ Airport News

With Saint Patrick's Day calo- bratlona over and spring broalcln through with fine weather. things have started to move at the air station.

The Corporals are working very hard to move\ into their new Club this Saturday. although the of 1- cial opening will not be until t a 31st March, for which a dancs and special programme have bash arranged. The Club has been at- tractively decoratcd by Cpl. J. E. Murphy and the member.. their wives and guests will enjoy great comfort during their stay ‘-at this unit. V

Cpl. and Mrs. Ackerman are be- ing welcomed to the station on posting from Goose Bay. Labra- dor. where they have just com- pleted two and a half years /aer- vlce. Cpl. Ackcrman is a member of the Service Police.

Ltc. and Mrs. Dan Snow and family who have been stationed at this unit for the past two years were recently posted to Goon lay. Tbair many friends wish them the best.

It was learned today that twelve more new homes were turned over to the Airforce' and the airmen who will be occupy- ing thcm will be moving in very soon.

Many of the station personnel were treated to a very fine bas- ketball game in the Drill Hall on Monday night when the R.C.A.I-‘. Flyers won from Ray's Million- aires 70 to 35.

On Tuesday nights the ladies from the married quarters have been enjoying the use of the bow- ling alleys and they have been getting a good turn out. It is good to see them taking an active part in station sports.

The fashion show being staged by the officers wives on Thurs- day and Friday nights of this week is causing great interest and a large crowd is expected.

Friends will be glad to hear that Mrs. J. Kearns who has been a patient at the Charlottetown Hospital for the past week for a minor operation is up and around and feeling much better.

An enjoyable card game was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Moon recently with six tables of forty-fives being played. Mrs. ‘Paddy’ Chambers won the hi h score and Lac. ‘Jock’ Rodd 2 low. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Tobin, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. MacDonald. .

Sgt. and Mrs. Mitton are also being welcomed on the station where they have taken over the sppartment vacated by Lac. Col- lins. who was recently posted to R.C.A.l-‘. Station, Greenwood, N. 5.

Church News

The regular weekly meeting of the Protestant Ladies Chapel Guild was held last Wednesday night in the Chapel following the weekly Lenten Service. The first part of the evening was spent in preparing palm crosses for Palm "' nday and arranging the altar drapes for the Confirmation sen- vlca on Sunday. The members than adjourned to Mrs. Jack Oliver's home where the remain- der of the evening was spent in making articles for the Easter sale. The visiting committee is being kept busy calling on the ladies at Slemon Park. Confirma- tion service was held in the Pro-

testant Chaps Sunday. March 19th at 11 a. . when 13 candi- dates were presented to Arch-

bishop. the Most Rev. G. P‘. King- ston. Primate of all Canada, the Church of England in Canada. by F/I. Geo. B. I-‘cc. station chap- lain. F/C Cecil Bateman acted as the Bishop’: Chaplain, carrying the Pastoral Staff. Archbishop Kingston was guest of the Com- manding Officer W/C R. F. Gross at a luncheon held in the Offl- cers' Mess. A ‘solo. "Green Pas- tures".. was sung by Mrs. Lorna Kipfcr. Every seat in the Chapel was occupied.

The executive committee of the "Society of Lorretto', Mrs. I-lsrold Moon. Mrs. James Tobin. Mrs. Hugh O'Neill and Mrs. Comar. met at St. Paul's Hall in Sum- rnerslde recently. Several of the officers and airmen's wives from town were also present. The sale

' of Shamrocks. put on by the So-

ciety for St.‘ very successful.

--Q?

The infant daughter of Cpl. and Mrs. L. B. MacDonald was bap- tized in the R. C. Chapel recently by the Chaplain. F/S and Mrs. l-Iaider were the god-parents. The irhlld was christened Mary'Char'- ens.

Jottings here and tllcro—N/S Knott. who has been a patient at the R.C.N. Hospital. Halifax. is recovering from a m or oper- ation.—F/O Stan Kerr s also re- covering from a major operation the result of an injury he suffer- all last fall. stall is a great com- pstltor in sports and it is good to see that he will be around for softball this saaaon.-—N/S 1.. R. Lshbs has joined the hospital staff on posting from Trenton, Ont.--The radio show "Alrforca Presents" last week featured none other than our Irish tenor Lac. "Paddy" Chambers. giving out with his Irish mclodlas‘, nica go- lng Paddy. let's hear more of the aams.—It is rumoured that the Meteors still have not turned In their hockey equipment yet?

—-v-———-e-- . _.__aa-r "snacks om.

—"a fat from agsrhsga can Tharsss D‘

Patricka day was

Summcraida'a first fashion ahow_ staged by Ula.Il..C.A.l‘. Officers’ Wives Club in the ' 'a mass last svsnlng was presented to an appraciatlva ‘audience that tasted the capacity of the building. The show went off with professional smoothness and the beautiful new spring garments loaned by local stores were shown with magnifi- cant effect by the models.

The stage setting was a very beautiful lawn scene with a stain wall effect. parted by an arch- way. Each model appeared for a moment outlined in this archway before starting her progress down the elevated walk. Accompanying muslc'wss supplied by an R. C. A. F. trio.

Navy blue. always popular, is the predominant shade in the new spring fashions. The tiny tot models received much applause as they modelled garments fort playtime and bedtime as well as dress-up.

Teen age costumes were also shown to good effect The beauti- ful clothes shown by the adult models included sports and rain wear. ahorties and full length coats. dresses for afternoon wear as well as party tracks and tea and cocktail dresses. Beautiful evening gowns. many shown with magnificent fur jackets, received an enthusiastic reception. Probably the most popular part of the show was the wedding procession which climaxcd the display. Mrs. I-Ienn mndelled the bridal gown.

The models were Mrs. Sheffield. Mrs. Langille. Mrs. Forde. Mrs. Baylls. Mrs. I-Ienn. Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Waugh. Mrs. Cameron. Mrs. I-‘lrnelsz. Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Dob- son. Miss Burns. Mrs. Carver.

Successful Fashion Show p At Summersidey Airport

Mrs. Sweanor. Mrs. Cornmishon, Mrs. Burnett. Mrs. Llmpert. Miss Johnson. Tiny tots: Brands Gross, Batty Joan Emmott. Barry Orch- ard. Caroi Lynn Sheridan. ‘Joy Garnatth Donald Dobson.

Most of. the fur‘ garments were shown by the courtesy of the Can- adian Farm Fur Advertising Com- mittas which has its hesdquartuu in Sulnrrlcralda. Following this show they will go on display in Europe.

«The program was opened by Mrs. R. G. Gross. wife of the Com- mandlng Officer of the station and honorary president of the Club who extended a welcome to those present She said that the proceeds of the show are for the Prince County Hospital and ex- pressed the gratitude of the Club to all who have co-operated to make the show a success.

Among those present was Mrs. Bernard. wife of the Lieutenant- Governor of the Province and her daughters. Miss Edith and Mrs. J. A. Gallant.

During the interrnisslons musi- cal numbers were supplied by R. C. A. F. personnel.

The commentator during the show was Mrs. Garcia Morrison. The garments were supplied by R. '1‘. Holman Ltd., Smallmava’a Ltd.. Barbara Ann Dress Shoppe. M. L. Frank MacKenzie, Shoes were sup- plied by Sheen and Maclnnis. The jewellery wag by courtesy of Geo. '1‘. Clarke and H. R. Crockett Ltd. Flowers were supplied by George G. Williams and Bolray Gardens. Make up by Elizabeth Arden courtesy Enman Drug Store and the coiffures were by Mrs. Gladys MacQuarrie.

Due to public demand the show is being repeated tonlght.—S.

0’|.carv & lliclaltv

Mrs. Arthur Metherali of Mill River was a visitor to Charlotte- town on Wednesday.

The many friends of Mrs. George Bernard of 0'LeArY 5'9 sorry to learn that she is ill and they wish her a speedy recovery.

Mr. Chesley Woodside of Union- vale left Wednesday for Char- lottetown where he expects ‘-0 enter the hospital for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hunter of Rosebank motored to Summcrslde on Monday where Mrs. Hunter visited her mother at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Mac- Rae for several days.

V J_____

Mr. Lowell Matthews and two daughters of Halifax motored to P. E. I. on Monday. They made a brief visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hunter at Rosebank and also visited relatives in Mill River East and Alberton.

Miss Mildred Delaney has re- turned to her home in Brae where she plans to spend the summer. the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Delaney. For the past year Miss Delaney has been em- ployed in Toronto.

Miss Reta Msc1.ellan. who is employed in Montreal. has.arrlved at her. home in Cape Wolfe for a short vacation. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacLellan and is receiving a wel- come from her many friendl-

Mrs. William Bernard has re- turned to her home in O'Leary af- ter an enjoyable visit to Kent- vllle, Halifax and Moncton. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert MacNelll at Grand Pfe- Both are former residents of O'Leary and Mr. MacNeill will shortly be receiving his B.Sc. de- gree from Acadia _Unlversity and plans to take post graduate Work next year for his Master's diet?“-

The local junior hockey team of O'Lcary which played two game! at Sussex. N. 3., arrived home on Sunday and reported a splendid trip. Although they lost both games. yet they made many

friends in the dairy center of New Brunswick and are loud in their praises of the fine holpltfimv 9*- tended to them by the player! of the Sussex team and by the citi- zens generally. The MIYDP 09 Sussex placed several cars at their disposal and showed them ill! beauty spots of their town. Both games were good clean contests and the young lads from O'Leary. “the progi-es'alv'e village of West- ern Prince County" were worthy representatives of "Canada's Gar- den Province."

Sluln Clearance Plan

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. March 23- (CP)——A 33.000000 slum clearance plan for St. John’: is provided in a bill given second reading in the Newfoundland Leslsmure to- day. '

Premier Smallwood. who intro- duced the bill. said the Provincial Government will pay 8750.000 and the Federal Government the re-I malndor.

The scheme. he said. was to be

the beginning of a Province-wide housing program. all undo the National Act. with the «dual Government paying 75 per cent of the cost. Premier Smallwood said he had "unutterabla contempt" for the owners of St. John's slum dwell- ings and added: "We (tho Gov- ernment) will not stand on care- mony wlth them. We will take the lsvad—-In some cases pay for It and in other cases get it for nothing -—daalroy all condemned houses and level the area." V

People now living in the dwell- ings would be accommodated ' in double duplex apartments in the suburbs. Mr. smallwood said. -It was hoped these would be com- pleted, by next fall.

IIIOILINIUIG DIOLAIATION Tbs first American declaration of

Stresses Iilslag

(Continued from Page 1)

creased, effective May 1. but the amount was not paid until Sept- ember or October. the idea, being that the extra money would then be more serviceable to the pen- sioners ln tlding them over the winter months.

Belief Demands

“There is a continual demand for money in relief and assistance." the Minister said. "In some dis- tricts lt would look as if we were getting a letter from everybody in the district — just for relief.”

345.000 is the estimate for relief for the year, and not much more than 85.000 of this amount goes to the city and incorporated towns. The rest goes to the country dis- tricta.

"Since the estimates were pro- pared I had a brief presented to me from an urgsnizat on which has been given a small grant from the Department". Mr. Matheson said. "It is the Catholic Social We‘.- farc Bureau of Charlottetown. The brief states that during the year thirorganisatlon spent in family relief 83.000. and in child maint- enance almost 31,500, or a total of over $5,000 -— just for Charlotte- town alone. p

In reply to a question from Mr. Sell, the Minister said there was no maximum amcunt set_ for direct relief payments. In mothers‘ allow- ances the maximum is $30. a month.

The trouble in many cases is due to extravagant spending during the periods when good money is coming in. Mr. Matheson said. as cited an article in the current issue of the Canadian Geographical Journal in which reference is made to an Es- kimo who ate greedily all tliat was placed before him at one sitting, regardless of future needs. "There are too -many people in this Prov- ince who are like that lbklmo; they will make r. feast of lt." he said. “I honestly believe there are many people who are relief applic- ants, just because they do not make the most of their resources during the summer months."

He announced that when the new building on Prince Street is ready for occupancy. the whole De- partment of Welfare will be ad- ministered there under one head. with one group of investigators. This. he believed, will give better results.

Matching Grants

Frequent reference had been made in the Legislature to what is termed the matching grants in the Health and Welfare Department. These grants. instituted by the Federal Department. require to be matched with grants fr'om the Provincial Government before be- ing approved. Last year in this Province. these grants. apart from old age pensions, amounted to less than 370,000. They included cancer and venereal disease control grants of $14,000. and hospital grants to the amount of 057.000. There will be an increase next year in these grants. to about $97,000.