MARQH 4, 1944 ffl-[E WESTERN GUARDIAN

{japan .|. an» muggy. a than ‘Oeergcvlow mun It." .~u. llnullaswl no rltuwl court's‘! lien. Subscription Advertising mg hé , fl u»

u“, Water Stren- Golrllll. Drugstore Wu" punt. fir“ yvner stroll» III unmet. e1 ammu- page éfmuuhwinoeauvereuteeuanneulunmui“ Qargfigwnuper euermrerweu Phonem- n» imumee ‘r I". "w- nmcr to the boy recponlible for convenes III YIIII’ IOIII.

OR SALE five years —WILL TAKE LIVE STOCK f ,, 18:13 lfreshened. Ivan Dawson Renfrew tors arid 7111- w 3-8-21.

Olwm Separa Rani sw Geo. , L Wm‘ V” “new afiliil vv aw W‘ .. '“— Emu shellac at ace c344‘. T!!! ANNUAL meeting of the ,0“) ENGLISH and Johnston's

shareholders and patrons of the I

T0011 Dairying co. will be held m \ um and pggte vrax obtainable-at gm‘ a-e at

the creamer-y on Tuesday, Mar. 7 ae- 1.30 film. The warehouse at Al- w IN STOCK BuIWm-Iléd ‘mow pails. creamere. 111111

blur Obe open on Monday of- Wum‘ ed 1,5115, James Arthur C0.. “m” » 2-23-61-

‘ t

tcrnoon. E. Gamble. 3-3-31

-AB.BIVES OVERSEAS — Mral R. S. McAlpine (nee Evelyn Mac-

wmersidc. Kenzle) of Summerslde has re- » -—-—— l d 5 celved word of the safe arrival .-WB HAVE 10 gal. Bhgaawow overseas of her husband 1'0. R. S. wregrrih ‘I198?’ ‘glummlgsld: ' McAlpine. S. es i -- ' i- am 2'24' ICOOK-hgpgryllrliesg NUPTIAIIA '"'“"‘ -— vervpr W m: wasso- , enmizedl Bt. Mar‘ C t JTENDERP W111 be ‘weaved by Chapel Siilmmerside (II: reiilitiiiyi

16th when Mary Camilla Mcbeilan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McLelian of Grand River. Lot l4 beam: the bride of'Thomcs Elmer Cock. son of Mr and Mrs. Tho- ’ mes 000k. of Cape Wolf. Lot 7. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Fmederick Blacquleie and the groom was ably

.. he u to and including ‘he “ildvmglilg-t, ‘for patrons wish. buttermilk m; Associa- Ivlanatler. 2-26

ui-chasc 1'10"‘ we ‘lgeiislugton P811111 um w. L. Delaney.

._FOIIi\lER PASTOR "ro preach ,.Prinllfl5 \vill be interested to learn thht u former pastor of thc suymhorside Baptist Church, Flt. ' LL J y; Wilson will conduct next Sundityh services. Flt. 11f. AV-Vpilstin g sillllullcd with the R.C. . 5n

of the R-C.A.F. Rt. Rev. G. J. MacLelIan performed the cert- mony and celebrated the NuptIaI Mass. After thc ceremony wedding breakfast w-as served at the homo

Moucym o COPDO and Mrs. after which the happy couple left on a honeymoon tr Moncton. -RECEIVES PROMOTION —1They will reside In suxhrheisice Ligul Clinton llizan of ‘lyric lwhere the groom is a valued em- vam. now serving In Italy has '%rliiyree of the firm of Palmer and

. Piwious to the wedding the bride was the guest of honor at a. shower tendered her at; the home o Corrpor and Mrs. Fred Blac- wud Light Horse and went over- quiere when gifts including a beau- mr with a company drawn frfirrJtlful set of dishes were prcsented ma, m,“ “m, Fem-s ago. Hi5 wife with the best vrlshea of her many the former Roberto. Hayes of friends for e. ion: and happily mar. . l. _.5 -ried life.--B

- i. '1 to tho rank of Capt- m".til~fliiiii~.'t,3 to word received by hi5 wlfc. Capt. Milliilim is a fora m: K111111118!‘ of the Prince. Edwai

IKfier a long period of insufficient supply SHUR-GAIN Hog Concen- irate is. now more freely available. Order your requirements from the nearest SHUR-GAIN Feed Service. Mill or SHUR-GAIN dealer.

Ifliie is ‘important noweI-coming a! a time when farmers find if difficult Io make ends meet on hogs. Com- pared feeding only grain‘. you

save 400 Ilis. of Grain Per Ilog

by feeding 50 Ilse. oi SIIIIR-MIN IIog Concentrate

Feeding grain alone a market Fog requires 1100 lbs. of feed — while 700 lbs. of feed plus 50 lbs. of SHUR- GAIN Hog Concen- frafe will do the same job quicker and better.

fllguaecull/re

/

1 CANAnn on Htliwlti ‘ ' mm~m-.,_

m IN SIIUR-GAIN roan SERVICE THE FEED OVISION or CANADA PACKERS cm, nonsmo- N. P.E.I. CO-OPERATES wmn-

K Wm“ 6511110011. Bedeque J: l. Dciscoll. Ml.‘ Herbert

a ‘ It ti

supported by Corporal Blacqulerea

Blacquihre. d

I-AM IOOIIN

Rev. J hi were: ‘ltfelssggflehw Wlffiffifitf I’. Bruce Berpard. A1- 9.

Sim unkkmrfns. Emery w Rank

—CONDITION IMPROVES — E11’) 191m report of Mr. Earle

c oaaid of Summerelde who i;

pat nt in the Neurol ical fn- iute in Montreal is h condi- ‘m 1' "Wwwrv- rt wee Icem- 611 Yflterdey that the accident oc- curred on lest Sunday evening. Aflwmillnled by Mrs. McDonald he was coming down from Mount 301's]. There was a silver thaw and the pavement wae very icy. He slipped on the ice and fell down a fllxht of stone steps hitting his head on the ‘. Examination showed that he suffered a com- pOIIncI fracture of the skull and e. fractured shoulder. His many friends hope for a speedy recov- PIY.

Personals

-Mr- EH. Henry, Kensl ton. has Just retiurncd from vigllrlng friends in Cavendish and vicinity.

—Mrs. Leigh McEwen. New In‘ don. spent a few days recently wit. her father, Mr. Cuthbcrt, Mont- gomery, Hunter River,

—Mr. Ernest Perry of the Llew- ellyn Dry Cleaners is visiting rel- , at-Ivcs and friends in St. John. S

-Mrs. Olivcr-kle-riilird. New Lon- on. spent a week with hm" hus- band who is employed in St. John.

'S’side Board 0f Trade Holds Monthly Meeting

11m ci-iARwrrcTowN GUARDIAN

E1

TO -DAY

Lloyd Nolan IIeather Angel

_1N__ “TIME T0 IIILI."

Also British News

8i March (If Time

SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 SATURDAY AT 2.30

SUMMERSIDE "IEIIEIIQIEJIEIEIIEIIEIE

“Time To Kill” Now Showing At Capitol

M136 311M116. that affable priv- ate lnvfi-iiiflator of fiction and 1111115. ls becoming quite a fixation with nctor Lloyd Nolan. For it is 11011111 whv portrays him 0n the screen. 111s latest; being the 20th Century-Fox mystery, “Time to Kill." now at the Capitol Theatre.

His selection as the screen 60111113111111 o! the fictional de- tective originated by Brett Halli-

The monthly meeting of the Summerside Boaigl of Trade was held Thursday night in the town hall with a good attendance of members

The president. Mr D. O. Baker read a letter from the Public ' Health Committee rmxxiding the rooms which have bum set aside as a clinic In the town hall. The matter was left over until the next meeting when some members of the town council would be present.

Thu matter of a public pay tele- phone in the C, N. R. station was dccit with and the fact that this is about the only town of its size in the Maritime provinces where no public telephone is available was pointed out to the members. The president said the question had been brought f0 the attention of the local telephone office who felt that the request to have one in- stalled ln the station must come from the C. N. R. officials. Mr. Earle Hickey of the town Improve- ment committee was instructed to take tbe matter up with them.

The president outlined for benefit of the members the condi- tions which at present exist in con- nection with having cnrs of freight

§ o

He said I-hat never had there been a time when the need of a. shunter here was more keenly felt. The only shunting that could be done under present conditions was done by the engines and crews which operate the regular trains. He paid high tribute to the train crews who work long hours to get the work done but even at that it was humanly impossible for them to dc all that was required. It is a coh- cltion of affairs that must be re- medied. As an instance of present conditions one member pointed out that his company had a car .arrlve on Wednesday which he was unable to have placed until the following Friday. The trans- portation committee was askcd to prepare a brief to be sent to the superintendent of the C. N R. (rharlottetown in an endeavor to have the condition remedied.

Mr. Earl Hickey pointed out to the board that mail which is des- tined fcr P. E. I. by air when it arrives at Mcncton Is allowed to pile up at that point in the event that there is no plane service to the Island due to weather condit-, ions. It was moved that when this condition occurs in the future that immediate arrangements be made to have this Mu forwarded by rail to Prince Edward Island if it was found impossible for the air mhil service to function.

Reporting for the special names committee of the Red Cross drivc Mr. L. R. Allen gave an enthus- iastic reportoil the way tho drive l5 being supported. At least one single donation of $1,250 had been received. three for S450 from pri- vate individuals had already came in, a large number of $250 donat- ions and a much larger number of 3200 each had been coming in all

ay.

A communication from the Pro- vincial President of the Canadian Legion was read In connection with the retirement nf Mr. F. J. Case! and the possibility that the Inspec- tion office In the province might be closed out and come under the control cf Halifax office. II. was the opinion cf the board that further iLfor-ngrtion be isgl for and til

IIISUHHIIE ALL 115:5 mu uumm

5 ummers 1' d c

placed on arrival in Summerside ‘

at 1 Meanwhile

0 I pounds, had di earlier in the

day made a new mun out of Nol- an, literally. Up until then he had been one of the screens toughest. gangsters, and his dialect, which is strictly tough guy. as well as his |unusua1 features, accentuate his ability to portray screen gang- sters.

Of course, Nolan Is no ordinary detective, as he proves anew in "Time to Kill." He is forever chasing a girl or two as he tracks clown a dangerous criminal. And. typically Irish, Lloyd is not above tangllng with anyone-either physically oi" verbally, His qulps slay ’ern—as do his lethal fists.

Heather Angel and Doris Mer- rick cross his path in his new 111111. and Shayne the romantic de- cides that Shayne the detective can afford to let his hair down for a while-besides, the customers like him that way!

Yank Soldier Says lIe’s Quads’ Father

LONDON. lViarch 3—(.A.P)—Red- haired staff Sgt. wllllimi Thomt - son. J11, 26-year-old United Staten soldier from Pittsburgh, Pa._ nounced publicly tonight that he was the rather ut‘ the quadrupltis bom this WLGK to Norah Carpenter, an English girl. and declared that "we will stick together and do all we can for the ciuldrcn, becmuse we understand each other and are not

"Norah and I are not married but We hope to In," ' t h wife

t-ha in Pittsburgh about; Norah and had asked for a divorce.

l . "My wife must understand it was all a. mistake and that our mar- riage, which occurred soon after I joined the army, was hasty uml tho htless under the

wit‘; e excitement,"

sa

it was announced baby MacDonald youngest of the four. who wei hed tléree BY.

rcss Thompson

ANCIENT SILKWOIIM Chinese historical records say that silkworms were reared as early at 2650 B. C.

i=7; 4 l.‘ ——i—::+_. secretary was instructed to commu- nicate wlth Mr. L. W, Goodwin,

inspector of customs at Charlotte- town. asking for full particulars on the matter-S.

w‘

of other

Urges Grain Elevators

For P. E. I.

An mat w

He mgcd wpozlr the Premier the ee- n .

rain phonic eio

bhlriottewwn. and merside. and that

hand es soon u threeb 111 estern Canada, when it wee at 11c lowest price, and broilht l0 1110

hrzgd-lmedby twilight m“ “tie clev an e s - afore It clxléih thenwllx11c howt e

fannugs of Prince 151111.14- ls would nuke a great finishing centre for beef. , poultry and - '

ment to Newfoundland.

Drops Bead While Bollecting For Red Gross Society

Mr. Hugh Msrlllnnon, B6 former backsmitn, died on street at Tignish on Thursdu while collecting in the current Red Cross financial campaign. He had been troubled with a. heart condition for some time and death was almost instantaneous.

Mr. MacKinnon had lived at Tienish for some time. He carried on his trade as blacksmith until failing hgc-ilth forced him to give up hard work.

Surviving are his wife and three sons and three daughters. The sons are: Ronald MacKlnnon with the R.C.A.F. overseas; Fred Mec- Kinnon with the Canadian Na- tional Rallways in this Province: and Angus MacKinnon with the United States Navy. The daugh- ters arc, Elmira and Catherine at home und Mrs. Alfred Haridrahnn also of Tlgnish. A brother lives in England.

Funcml arrangements were not completed last night pending the arrival of his son Angus from the United States. However, the fun- (Aral may be held Sunday or Mon-

BY.

,a the v

Regular Meeting 0f B. I. S.

The regular monthly meeting of thc Bencyolent Irish Society was held Wednesday night, March i The president, Thomas McAvlnn WIFESIGEKI over one cf the best a-f- ‘tended meetings this year.

Mr. Alex Lefferty. the secre- tary. reported that cigarettes were sent to members of the society iri the armcu forces overseas.

J. Louis Walsh was initiated and highly received into the society as a brother member. Three appli- cations for membership were read and ballotted for. They will be 1n- itlatccl at thc next meeting.

Mr. John Callaghan, the treas- urer, reported the society to be In a good financial standing.

The president reported that the annual st. Patrick's play. under the direction of Mr. Connie Le- Clair, was shaping up well. Mr. L. O. Kelly. chairman of a CQTIIXIIIIIIPB to organize members for a course in Boy Scouts leader- ship training reported that the members to the course were lined up and ready to . It was decided by the meeting that the society make a donation to the Red Cross Society. Several donations were also made. Mr. Eugene Kelly and Mr. Pat- rick Doyle were named an audit committee to examine In of the society before the annual meeting Qn March 30.

Mr. L. O. Kelly was appointed chairman of a shamrock commit- tee nnd Mr. W.W. McCarron his assistant.

The president re nted that Mr. Arthur McQuaid. c airman of the charitable committee, is sick and will not be able to continue thl Society's work for the balance o' the season.

K By Mail

We are’ as near

to you as Your Mail Box

Our Mall Deplrtment fllll your Order as norm o; It 111 received nnd It ls sent to v0" at once. Our Dru Store I! one of the best ecckod III the MnrIIIrnes and cveryi-hllll 1e available hv Niall-elm]!!! wrllc us and van will let The

PROFESSIONAL CARD

“h- l-au u M n m Ihlm I?" “"3162. 313317;. "u". 116.1%“ inllieela were cficllllln l: Boyle. Iluntcr Rlvgr ‘I’ wmunun‘ s“ “I '

' Ir dc McNeIll. (ram-y net-ii. Myinu iiihuiify ca. North

A‘ L" “"1111 Bland :"£'".1:l111;11\:, New xlllollflll s. Dwllltghliellorth Trron 1?.“ Q'l1lIl‘:.{k'SI“‘I"ctci¥:.' ‘ gordorlr Ilml - A- Cntcllffe, ' p, m

y r. s. merry t

Chartered Accountant

Q omee n wuu em uuln

EIIMAII IIIIIIG 00., LIMITED

IIJMMEBSIDB

inspiring and instructive talk

some courteous ervlce a! you rownie would if von visited our eiore- The Brownie held figure- "Hiiflvll"? "x1111" “fa; i/iutiiih nlleeiil?“ the htiiiie ti!" m ‘ an sen y ' _ , "oi-p- m-m m-n- more 2h§€il€t§3“p2°e“c.?i'§?“t£‘t§,€°.$ 5.5.1 diucted__t.hc___meetina_which__ in

Girl Guide News

GUIDEBS GLUI

The March meetlnd oi’ the 0111G- crs’ Club was held at the home 01 Mr and Mrs. Frank Clark. 1.19991‘ Prince Sfrrut. when Mrs. Mariflffl- Wood was hostcss. The President. Miss Suzanne MacKinuon, pre- sided.

Plans wore oompletxd for the Guide Concert which is to be held In April. A feature of thc nuletlnl was the presentation by] the District Commissioner. Miss Lian Duche- mln, of Warrants. to Miss Gladys Hart. Cfllpmin of the 1st and

a.i

. NII . G 8th

(ggilkgif ilie 1st and 2nd The‘ guest speaker for 1.1m even-

ing was Miss Jessie Fullerton. Pro- vlncinl Camp Advlsor, who gave a:

clumping.

After the meeting the Guidere spent a social hour. when refresh- ments wenznserved bv the holine-

,4

The Need Grows cs Victory Nears!

Only the Red Croce meets the need for vitcil life-saving food, prisoners of wcr parcels, medl- dnea, comforts, blood seruni pnd nursing-now greater than ever as Victory nears.

The Canadian Red Croce is IYOUR Red Croee-wupporied by YOUR dollars, which If applies efficiently Io the relief of human suffering. The work must co oni ,

P

Que generously.’ Phil space contributed by:

R. T. MORRISON, C0. & J. L. DRISCOLL,‘ Summgrside

13a s2; 1942 Wlllys - $1,058.04? 1942 Ferd - $1,150. 68; 1942 ¢.'ooge— $1,128 . 53 .

the form of a. discussion of Brawn- iec songs. games, books, etc.

At the conclusion of the meeting gieengoetess served dainty refresh-

Questions In Legislature

Nurses Home

Alnswer to question asked by Mr P .

Tenders were called for the heat- lng and plumbing of the Nurses’ Home The repairing and remodel- inlt of the building was done by Ihc day, undcr thc foremanshlp of‘ Mr. A MaoKiniion. Tcndersl for plumbing nncl beating: Bevan Bi"ns.. $1,620 O0. Stanley, Shaw, ‘i: Pcardcu, $1,650 00. l Matheson 8:

U1

Answers to questions tabled ln

111a Lexi-datum yesterday included C0., boilcr, sinsooo Canadian, 111B f011°W111El . Fairbanks. Morse. Ltd . stokcr $s51241<i.1stl<-c "Ti-ii.‘

Contingent Liabilities wimpy m 0 c] o ' 0 U‘ O 1»

Th. rt Jflllll . - g Mr. H‘ F‘ Macphcc asked c I if! of thc Ftlccnuo d Leader of the Government:

What were the indirect or con- tingent liabilities of thc Govern- ment, of the Province as at Decem- ber 3i. 1943, stating the 11.11111: n! the primary debtor, the purpose of the Government guarantee and thc amount of the indirect liability in} each case.

Answer:

P. E. I. Potato Growers iaticn

Provincial Sanatorium - Nurses’

thc forcrnnnsliip of Mr. Henry" Mc- ' Lnuglilin.

l t

MARIAN MURCHISON

Marian Eilcn Murchison, sixteen year old daughter and only child! oi Rev. .'\..1.u. mid Mrs. ivlurchison dico 11L III" 0' d Samaritan Hos-I

I

ASSOC- $851190

Hfime 11401181159 Sfl-lofl- pm ct; C11, ... lg, on DIIIICIII)‘ Bonds _ 5011-091". moiuniig. IPco. Llttli at 8 .1.ni, Northiunbcrlahd Ferries Limited Ann-hm “as s,“ “my one day

—Cred1t $201399» and hci" sudden illness auo dcuin

Bank of Nova Scotla - (ggL-sviw"

came as u complete SIIOCK to the

Dairy Acct - Credit Consumers Cannery five Assn Ltd , Mt. Mortgage Eastern Egg and Poultry" operative Assn. - Crcdlt Town of Montague ‘Ibtal

4.000.

Church , 1st thirtcui yo; 1'. . AVlFlllJlI was brim ill Omro, Wis- consin, May 7th. i927. lived in rrmcc Iu.i\\.il'd lsinnc for on: year and spcnt every summer here. She graduated from BIZII-SII Church Grammar School in iirsu ,and at thc time of her death was ‘All lici" iiliul yuui" III the Spring Leader 0f 1119 50116111619111! -vallcy High school. During her l. HOW 111811)’ 051$ 1116 110W 0W1" ‘years at High School she was a ed by 1116 GOVETIWIBHI? 01 111B P1°-|nicinbci" of thc French and Latin vince. |Clubs, the Athletic Club and was i. Give the make and Year M <h member of the High School Or- efl-Ch 0! 881d 08-15. 511d 511110 ': 111135.131, playing lhc snxatphorie what Minister or official the some ; V1011,‘ and [q-no, she was qujtg 1S Opeffllfid- ':\n nczraniplisucrl pianist and would 3. Was any car. or were any 011s‘- have entered Welleslcy College 1'1 owned by the Government solzliuu "_,,,_ ‘111111118 111% year 1943. and, if sol i.- It'll’; hlivnys intcrcsitd in her furnish full particulars as to each church such car. sf-atlnfli _ Wt: . “than ny all her n\im-' (a) When and at what pl'IC(‘t91-y;u_, mm; said 611i" W55 9111011115911 b!’ the Gov- , Fuucml scrviccs were licld at the’ eminent. ‘English Church Presbyterian New (b) To whom and on what date