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r GU§RQI5N-_ UARDIAN '

“ AGENTS: 8. Elmer Morphy. Ill Hanover lt-reet. and ' George Olow. Ill 0&Iva Street. fiUMMIlBlD! and PRINCE COUNT!

It ls with Pleasure that we announce the arrival of

_ News, Subscriptions, Advorﬂalng I v R -

l , Ibo Guardian maybe bought at no: o! the S "Q I ' I

w l; __&>:i-w-r-e."7,""'“°' ,-, . . . n a of; m Madame Rita A. Caron

- g i e m co R31‘. - i rim-y» I-wv- "I"; "n" "f; “My; ‘l °'",,"",;,_:"",,H§; m». ma. ammo. has i»... (ma-nay narnnsmvrarrvn) ~ “nus.- _ ‘at - w h, —- completely r gm n. "h" "W" T"°'P°"- l 5""- novated with the object of greml- . no owe-e. v1" "e ""1"" '° "' '*°"'° "' '“""'"° ‘" “T” Widener w: or nun. ma. eotr- who will be at_ our Cosmetic Counter

39y atto

pq-dpyorlaoperweeb. PhonelQortU-iforthlsssrvlee

o, d" your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your muse. w’? ‘

__ m; Lanna am er the Prime County HOspItnl w“! hold ‘ rummage sale in 8h PIN-Fl H!“ m sntnrd-ay, May l4 at 3 9-m-

55E INDIAN BlVlD-KIN- Dnamatic Club WFINW "Liehtlwuoo Nan" in Si. Flranoﬁs Halli. Wu‘? Wm‘ m, 311w 1a. Span-med by Unk- leilirr Women's Institute. ﬁlwlil‘ ties.

narrearrrpo ARSON casc- Mwi-cnce Butler. l9, of Mimminl- $8.3, iippttﬂféd before Judge L. Lent; in the County Court Judges Qriizjilili Court in Summerside yes- terriny charged with attempted grson. He pleaded not guilty and m. ("use was set down for May 111:1: ’i‘iin case arose out of a fire in ,1 icntilator in the -.iail building m, April 7th. Five prisoners in the in: at the time have been charged '\ ~h attempted arson. Three of tlir rcadcd guilty before Magi- "ffﬂﬂ it. S. Hinton, K. C. and “ryr art-n ten days in Jail or a 1,... s30. Another, Cecil Arsen- ﬂ t n,’ summerside has been sent “I , - tzaai in the Supreme Court atrl niti be tried at the next sit- (m: o.’ that court in Junt.~—S

Eimsdale and I I Vicinity Mrs. Jackie smyths and children o! Tiznish were recent visitors at

tho iio-ize of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O'Er:cn. .

Mr Harold Doyle, Camtpbellton, was among the many who attend- ed the sale recently \helt‘l at the farm of Mr. Ross Campbell.

Her many friends regret to know that the condition of Miss Ella Ronnie remains unchanged nd hope for an improvement soon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Keir Weeks and Mr. W. R. Lcarti of Summerslde were re- cent visitors ‘with Mrs. Annie Weeks.

Th» many friends of Master Ralph Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank- Dunn are pleased to know he has been discharged from the Wes- tern Hospital where he had been reccirini-I treatment.

The srmpntlty of the commun- iiv is cxtended tn the bereaved WlFl/ﬂ‘ nivl family of the late Mr. E. C. ‘Hunter. whose sudden death took place at his home in Alber- ton last week.

.\ir, and Mrs. Frank Callbeck of Burr wide. accompanied bv their da or. Mrs Claudio Mac-Neil and her three children motored to Eimsriale on Sunday. Mrs. Callbeck h remaining for a brief visit.

Mrs. Bruce Currie has received the sari news that her brother-in- in‘. vtr. William Hill of Connecti- cut. had died suddenly. Mrs. Cur- rte visited her sister, who is an invalid, in February and Mr. Hill was then in» perfect health. Sincere F-‘Ypaihy is extended to the bereaved family in their sorrow.

Corporal Charles Rix. accom- panied by Mrs. Rh: and two young children motored from Summer- litie recently to spend a fe-w days winh Mrs. Bessie Hlx. Charlie's frirtids are pleased to-know his health has improved very much since his treatment in a hospital in Halifax.

Friends ‘here will be interested to learn that in far-away Abadan, lmn. in a recent examination in the Persian language. nducted by the English Government. Mrs. D. B.

— ID!‘ ll 13.11. United Grurdi Player: piruent "Simple Bhutan Blimiple". a. comedy in three ecu. lat 16 Hell. ‘Iilmrechy night, 10, and Point H111 Halli, night. Mo! 13. -

—l. 0. 0. P. ATTEND IIBVICE — The members of the Prince Edward lodge Number 2, 1.0.01‘. attended in a body the morning service on Sunday morning in the Summerside Prditbyterian Church. The choir. assisted by the Junior Girls in leading the songs of praise, sang the anthem "Bend Out Thy Light" by Charles Gounod. under the direction of the organist, Mrs. Cleve Whalen. An appropriate aer- mon was preached by the minister, Rev. Charles Carnegy, on the theme "Who is my Neighbor." After welcoming the Quests in the name of the Kirk session and congre- gation. the speaker went on to point out thbt we are living at the very centre of such critical, historic times. that such occasions as even an annual church parade could no longer be mere formalities. Coming .to his theme. Mr. Carnegy said

MA iday

that probably no passage of Scripture had been the basis of more fraternal sermons

than the ingenuous question of the lawyer and Christ's unforgettable answer in what is known as the parable 'of the Good Samaritan. In this slm-ple little story, most: likely founded on fact, are immortalized the very principals of Friendship, love and Truth. upon which the order of Oddfellows is based. Jesus’ answer to the lawyer's subtle questioning uwas not. a definition of a neighbor but a striking and convincing illustration of neighborly conduct. In this shrinking world we must learn that we are in a very literal sense neighbors living right next door to each other. It is then imperative that we should broad- en,the scope of our interests. our sympathies. and our understanding. The question "Who is my Neighbor?" is a very pertinent one today and there is no better day in which to begin to be truly neighborly-S

\ Personals

—-‘Miss Mary Palmer. daughter of A. W. Palmer, student at. McGili University, has returned home to spend her summer vacation with her parents-S.

-lMr. Joseph J. Provost. sum- merside, who ‘has been a patient in the Provimial Sanainrium was discharged Monday, May 9. His many friends and relatives are glad to see him out and around again.

-—Mrs. Charles Clark has gone to Montreal to spend several weeks with her husband, a crew member of the M. V. Abegweit which is in drydock at present. While there Mrs. Clark will attend the Dor- othy Gray cosmetics convention at the Mt. Royal Hotel-S.

BBDNZ! AG! RELIO

BOBBIE. Norway-(CH-A farm- er recently found beneath an up- rooted tree a largo stone inscribed with characters dating from Nor- way's bronze age. Archaeologists have not yet been able b deciph- er the inscription.

——Zi—-P-I— SHORE!) HEADS

In the Fiji islands. the human head is eonsiderpd and. 10d it l! an insult to reach above the head of another person.

Furlong won prizes ‘amountlnl! ‘l0 three hundred dollars in Canadian currency. Mrs. Furlong formerly was Miss Eileen O'Brien of Elma- dale.-E.

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE MEETINGS

to be held in Prince County at the following time: and places:

Wellington Hull-Tuesday, Ltay

I0.

Kensington, King George Hall-Wednesday, May II- Ccntral Bedeque Hall-Thursday, May l2.

Cope Traverse Holl- Friday.

May I3.

Seurlefown Hall-Monday, M01 l6- . Kinkora Holt-Tuesday, Moy T7. ~

Tryon Hall-Wednesday, May I8.

Summerside Maple Leaf Gardens-

Wesi Point-Friday, Moy 20 All meetings will be held at

Thursday, May l9.

8 p.m., unless otherwise on-

nounced. They will be addressed by the Progmrive Con-

lervotlve candidate, John H.

Ipeukers.

Price, and other pmmlnent

Inserted by Prince CoontyJ-q "we Conservative Association.

IEAT OLD MAN

WIATHIRI

Murphy Puinist

nuhqd nave hr nerve-HM a

‘nasu-anap-ti.‘

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vice to cuetomerl. While the work has not. been omnpltsteiy mined Yilﬂllrtlﬂllllohnwoordlngto an official of the iilnn show a re- markable increase of efficiency with the work being channelled

y through evenly and with no peak or

rush periods. The office la bright and airy with walla of birch ply- wood with a natural flush and the floor will be covered with battle- ship linoleum. The whole appear- ance i; very attractive and when finished will be an important ad- dition to the store.

Otisiqmers will be familiar with the old "lower" and "upper" of- ficee. These are no more; it is all one oftfice on the main floor level. The partition that divides it from the grocery department will be topped by plain glass that will give privacy to the office staff without shutting off light. With the main object that of efficiency the office has been depanmeritaliud. The cash desk with three wickets is now along the main customers’ aisle of the store. Immediately to the rear is the credit section and the ac- coutnis receivable are immediately behind the cash clerks so that ac-

counts can be referred to with a minimum of effort. The credit department has two

cubicles where customers can dis- cuss their credit problems in priv- acy with members of the credit de- partment, A customer is first greet- éd by a receptionist at the credit section who promptly sees that his wants are attended to. The filing and addressogratph secticin is locat- ed at the back of the office. Next to the credit section are the sales audit and stenography departments.

An innovation is a private office for the general manager. Finn of- ficials are particularly pleased that, while no more floor space has been occupied. ii has been utilized more efficiently so that there is roomfor four more desks than in the old offices Another factor is that this new and modern office has been pmvlded on the main floor where it is of particular convenience to customers-S.

' Prime Minister (Contitn-ued from Page l)

party. No party believes more strongly than the Liberals do that individual initiative and private enterprise are essential to a heal- thy. prosperous and progressive nation.

Power 0f The State

"The Liberal party is not pre- pared to turn the state into an instrument of exploitation; but Liberals are prepared to use the power of the state to help give all the people greater equality of op- portunity nnd to protect the pub- lic from exploitation by selfish in- teresta. That, I believe. 1| it!!! position most Canadians think is right; and that is the great strength of’ the Liberal appeal."

Mr. St. Laurent said he had wanted to seek a mandate from the people ever since taking office last year. But there were certain things that had to be done ﬁrst, including the entry of Newfound- land, the Atlantic Put, emergency measures and presentation of a financial accounting to Parliam- ent. All this had been done.

One reason for the Government's accomplishments was that .it was not a one-man government "but a team of exceptionally able men." Hardly a year had passed without new faces appearing in the emb- inet. '

"Canada today fl, in fact. an adult nation; we want that fact to be fully recognized in our consti- tution and laws, and we want el well to give ouragernent to the expression of the national spirit of the Canadian people.

"We are asking you new for a new mandate-a mandate to con- tinue to work for peace and sec- urity. for trade and prosperity. for full employment and social secur- ity, for complete recognition of Canadian nationhood and the de- velopment. of all aspects of our national life."

5i Asbestos (Continued from Page l)

merit in Quebec and was told the department could not intervene.

Iio More Dosing For Constipation

hnm amt Iron woau It'll ' limit lmtlvu Searching d rately for constipa- tion rehef“? en reed than un- solicited letter:

"For 10 years wen strong medl- cinel couldn't help ma. At lqu my doctor)»

§1LLO0G'

I woo

at ALL-BEAN niolarly nowand can uﬁ am fm from ﬂmlﬁpdfldﬁ ' ( quad). too may never have to tab

harsh laxative for constipa- tion due to lack of bulk in the dish JIIIS eat an ounce of LOGG’ ALL-BEAN dall —-and drink plenty of ’ tar BRAN in not

'lor

wronesoav and THURSDAY May Ilth and 12th

consultation purposes

ON TI-IE CARE OF SKIN

u All Ladies are "cordially invited ‘to Bring their complexion problems to Madame Caron

COSMETIC COUNTER — STREET FLOOR

Announcing

The presentation of an outstanding collection

of,

HOLT RENFREW FIIRS

THURSDAY it FRIDAY MAY 12h at 1st»

The collection is wide in scope and includes the newest’ models of the most-in-demanti furs created by New York's and H. R.'s own talented designers.

An Holt Ronfrew representative will be pleased to greet and advise you in satisfying your Fur requirements. Irrespective of whether or not you want to buy a fur coat at this time, you are cordial] presentation of fine H. R. coats. None better in Canada.

UPPER FLOOR - MAIN STORE

SM tman‘

y invited to view this

Our Coat coilegtion represents ﬁtted, flar- ed, shonpand Iona qarmentr-in all the '49 Spring and Summer phases.

Shorties . . . . . 22.50 to 49.50 Longs . . . . . . . 29.75 to 45.00

Junior, Hillel‘ and Womenﬁ gloss in the group.

The First Hats of Summer 3.95 and up

Summer Straws in ltylen of today with lovely flower and ribbo

sentiala. Navy, Black, Grey and avgalar pastel shades. $4.95 to

"Such treatment Ls a decilal of the right: of a citizen." said Mr. Dmpeetu. "It fa l. fundamental principle of the law that an at- tomcy be allowed to communicate Mth h-ia clients.

Omwn attorney Roland Dugre arose to decldre he was improper-

‘ed for a political apeedi.

He laid if Mr. Ilirapeau had not been allowed to see the men it was because they had definitely de- clared their lawyer was Carrier 1~‘0rtit1 of Shecbrooke.

Mr. lfbctin told the court that Mr. Drapeau is acting jointly with him and had been delegated to see the prisoners in Montreal.

At Mr. Dmpeaub request a l0- mlnute adjournment‘ was allowed for him to talk to the men.

when the question of bail arose Judge (Russo mid he was not imultialiy severe in this respect but could not "trifle with the Criminal Code or administration of justice without lamentable re- cults."

He mid polio, officers had been a‘ ' ‘ in Asbestos. He had taken the trouble to "investigate certain reports and oonchaied that state- ments that police fired guns were false.

"I hope the public will be told by the newspapers the truth about the“ and any etha- faloe accus- otiono that have been made against the Provincial Police," he mid.

The. courthouse was crowded with Provincial Police.

Arraignment: will continue to- morrow. Includinft the Id who ap-

on Ii-lday. 00 new have been errolaned on dial-gee of l.lI- egal assembly. e

LAlﬂl-GCALI ranoaarcntm Incline we: so rampant. in run in the 160s that its streets were "worked" daily by some 40,000 pro- fessional Millie. ,

O I Mining

(Continued from page p) 8000 Queenston 46

225 Quemont 13 1-4 1225 Quesabe 93 58400 Roche . 1B 1000 Rochelle 11 2900 Roxana .. 38

40 Boy Bk 25 1-2

1BO0Royailie 705 14900 Roybar 24 L4

200 San Ant . 18000 Sannorm

2000 Senator 16414 Shr-rriti

4300 Silanco

1000 Silv Mill

1600 Sladen

600 Sprintzr-r

1270 Sfadncona 50 1500 Starratt . 74

100 Steep Ro 138

3.50 Sullivan 153 3150 Syivaniie .. 168

500 Tet-k Hu . 315 10000 Thom Lund . 17 1150 Toburn . 60

211600 Torhrit .

LIBERAL MEETIIIGS

A meeting of electors will‘ be held at the following places:

Coleman hall Thursday, May f!

Central Bedeque hail, Friday. May l8.

The principal speaker will be l. Watson MarNnught, M.P., parlia- mentnry assistant to the Minister of Fisheries. The meetings will also be addressed by other prominent labor-ale. Meeting: will commence at 8.80 pm.

An time will not permit Hr. Mae- Naoghl to personally coll on all the elootore, he will be at the hallo nealp. .tolneet withanyone

__who ivfelmu a personal interview, I

Iool felh ll lallor. (lode K Bonnet ltylel. ll "I. NIIIII pastel shades for summer, ll-ll and Ill-Ne

Iarfsltaiahrkerohnleqll-I

es ca».

3125 Towagmac

m0 Tm m, I - i 1660c P .

lanai: Auction Sale i- E- we

1000 Unit on - n" --INASIIW 1151mm! 43950 UPI’ CM suarmmsmn ma) "M"

1895 WNW 0o Cl‘ of Kin and 1hr: smote

zooowekusko "l I I Bummer 8L, Summer-aide

‘ii“;‘8t‘£bl§t¥ii"‘ 1»-

llC Bl‘ . ' '

3000 \Vingait . 150 Wrlgm H“ _ Living Room, Dining Room and‘

-'*°°° Yam" » Tﬁltﬁt. ~$'.‘I.'.'i‘.....‘.’~ .

oﬂggqvJwﬂh aspirate Oven. FUR‘: CURB Library Table nnrl 0M TIM" Miscel- 200Fooihills cs0 °"“"‘- "m s“"“" "“,' t - 1T2.» Penri o... 395 '-';;";;a,f,*_';';';f;};' _§,;";,f',-.,,,m,,_,. T. Earle Hickey ma] “l” ‘GFLOOO’ or first fine dny following, Chjrmrgd Amman“ mrncvr/r swm Tum“ “s” . 001w l! ‘ ’ aomv s. wmcnr. ill o vfll Street

Since 1875, more than 100 per- I "n . son have tried to swim the English HUGH MORRISON’. PM“ 575 Channel. but only 21 succeeded-IS Auﬂivufff- SUMMERS"?! m“ “d u “‘°"“'“' i ‘ -

IRON AGE POTATO PLAIITERS s. s. Parkman. We have ct shipment of the new, improved Iron Age-Potato Cpl-D" Rto‘ ; Planters rolling from factory which will arrive soon. We still (£10333? haven few planters available in the following models: m"... nﬂnl."

SUMMERSIDE, P. E. I. '

- One row Stondonl Automatic. Two row Standard Automatic. Two row Hi-Speed Automatic. We also have several four-row and six-row Iron Ago Potato Dusters coming in some shipment. These ore THEM" 9""- ers with either Itorle or tractor hitch. Please contact in promptly for prices and specifications.

SIMMONS 8t-

MacFAliLANE

PHONES 775 8| 776

Visual Training Given REGENT THEATRE BLDG. ll__4sumn_aer St». lummerlido

i e. F. l-iuntertkb.

OPTOHETIIIT Complete Visual Anelyeel bime- mu PBONI ‘Ill sMALLMAtrs Buumnlo

w‘

‘ I Summorslde. P.I2.l.