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WESTERN GUARDIAN

aw- .,.....* “arrests-am -~ -- IDIMIISIIIE nlld PI-INCI COUNTY "QII, Eubeetipiiele Adverihing

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“undelivered toenyhoeaeielnnameratdeby “u,” gayerloopevweel Phone m for this service l‘! ‘w. u use boy responsible for deliveries on you nau-

trees. Gourllol. Drugs and»

we Wale: aueet. Hum. I? Granville sum

g ugbe. T - kAaulloillgtgn 3%-

,._ an equipment "ii-Tile P- T‘“‘°"' 11-1-11. SALE-Double framed y 39w, suitable for l" '1” M,“ l 11 Jew Arinan. 5- - - 50y YURCHASES Worm). o; gpeclnl meta-l list of names of sfiicd n eagerly Pill-l‘: "l! m, 4m victory l" ma,“ stowart son ft of Summerside. His m. we purchase of a completed. m9 “ll/firm °d paymeéltotn dapper? .e , comp“ Each coin had

dimes. tied away for ml ffirlraii and been 1; by doing odd

h time. Its lust fiiffflriiint the young notion can and B79 m, moi.» part in putting (wry Loan P“"'Y 0V"

vs‘ All-LN _ ‘ilie regu- o, tlie Summerside Y's was held on ‘Ihursdai’ tthe Prince Grill and uoriev Bell in the dialr. n- announced that Mr. y,‘ Boston, will speak be- ub in the near future. A ma from D. J. Bonnell m. mutter of increased tlie sanutorium and dis- a committee W“ 5P‘ draw n resolution sup- niatter. Mr. Lowell ke 1o the members 0n or the auction sale of ads to take place over 11.6.5. next Tuesday eve- prince County. The Y's m going to conduct and from their exper- mlio auctions in the past y, b, an assured success. membership of the club 1m the public relations ‘since iii»,- start. of the me club deserves much the work they have done. contributed much to the success realized so far. g George Clarke and went out with a stensil next morning every win- business district sport- itogan. “Back tllg attack. Bonds". The setting honor roll gallery in Window was also due to of some of the mem- were only two of the sdfiemes which have to endeavor to bring a Bummerslde. Chief a- wnrkers at all times was ncoek. chairman of the committee-s.

1

lalian

lhos. Brooks In Charge of Action iation on Corvette Port Arthur.

w M. M. o. s. "PORT — Two Maritimers toundlandcr, on this cQr. she sank an Italian Fuellll‘ in the Mediter- their experiences battle. man Thomas Brooke, it. w! (Thea . P. n. 1., was oi an act on station by “Bikes on the shi ‘s Ramon Roy Lohnes, i! First South, Lunen- -. manned an Oerlikon Able Seaman Uriah Hi1. 3-31.01 Belleoran, Nfld, it! hi‘ the 4-inch gun. ‘tort Arthur brought the esurfrice by dropping a o1 depth charges and as M5811 to sink an accomp- B tlsh destroyer admin- vuup de grace with a fun fire), ., Wslloiisible for the ratl Brcoio said. "we dropped WI 1i \\‘ltS just a matter beiorc the sllb came to “"3 11981111 to sink. I was iideuloyeu it ell."

th Experience behind rm.

jLeary Sailor gelps To Sink

—BEDEQvc ururan cnulw -—Thl “W109i for Sunday 14% 3nd, are es follows: ue l Ana. Cope Traverse 8 P. M. AJbI-ny 1.30 P. M. Cope Traverse y Bongo] Iii-Operas on Sunday at 2 P. M. Rev. James M. Baxter, B. 1),, Minister, 5-l-ll.

--MISCEI..I.ANEOUS 8H0 Eb.- Mies Lorraine Arleneult, ofws . moi-aide n. May bride-to-be wu guest of hznor at a prettily Lngpg- ad shower at the Olympia on weq- nesday evening. She was egcorted m the sea/t of honor by two of her girl friends and n miniature nix-plane we; heeled in laden with giftq, The many and costly gifts were

Md cud unused by the Misses‘

-ra Eamon, Irons LeBlanc, M". Bufct Wedge and Mrs. Carrol De- laney. Lorraine thanked her friends in a few well-chosen words. A dainty luuch was served after which dan- cing was the feature attraction-S.

Personals

—Lt. W. A. Arnctt who has been spending two weeks furlough with his parents J. F. arid Mrs. Arnett of rsii- returned to the mainland by plane on Friday-S.

-Miss Dorothy Hammell. Pree- town, is visiting her sister, Mrs.

Harold Johnston, '71 Harvard street. Summerside.

Fun And Romance in “Here We Go Again," McGee - Bergen Opus

—Romance and hilarity in n- Western summer resort form the theme of “Hera We Go Again" RKO Radio's new starring vehicle for Edgar Bergen and Charlie Mc- Carthy and Fibber McGee and Molly.

A second honeymoon to celebrate their twentieth anniversary takes the McGee: to the mountains, where Bergen, primarily searching for a rare type of silk moth de- velops an unexpected heart inter- est 1n a pretty young vacationer, to Charlie's disgust. The fun and ex- citement hinge around a stock-sell- ing scheme of a suave promoter who. it appears. is a former ad- mirer of Molly's.

Both Fibber alid Bergen are in- volved in the scheme before they discover it is a. fake, but by this time Fibber is jealous of the pro- moter, and this leads to the riotous conclusion of the picture as the two victims pursue the crook and Molcly along perilous mountain roa s

Said to be even funnier that the stellar quartettes earlier. "Look Who's Laughing," the film features a notable sup orting cast that in- cludes Char le's wooden-h “ ’ cousin Mortimer Snerd, Ginny Simms. Gale Gordon. the Great Glldersleeve. Isabel Randolph, ste»- ling Holloway, Bill Thompson and Ray Noble and his orchestra.

Sub.

chance in fire on the eub." "There was just no need in fir- inp so the order wasn't given," he sad. "But I was all set." Hillier also was disappointed at not. getting o chance to fire hiss-

till.

"All I wanted was to got e shot at the sub," Hillier said. “We were all excited and ust waiting for the order to firc, even had a pro- Jectile in my arms and was all set. But the charges had done the Job."

‘Swift end Complain"

OVITAWA — l-IMCS. Port Ar- thur's successful attack on an Italian submarine in the Medit- terranean was made off the bow

of a convoy laden with ds for the allied forces in Nor Africa. In rfect position. the U-boet

woud have delivered a crushing torpedo attack on million-dollar cargoes a few minutes later. These facts ivere revealed today, as first complete details of the Port- Arthurh kill reached Canada.

e single perfect depth charge et-

the sun surface and sink 09 n gun station on it'd side. l-fe too, was ex- WPY "I didn't get a

I

, IONAL CARD

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tack which forced the submarine to the surface. The Italians realized their plight was hopeless, and scut- tled: two minutes after she broke water the U-boat. turned 0n end end sank by tho stern.

So gglck was the destruction that rt Arthur. turnin to ram when sho saw the oo tower break water had not time come near the U-boat before it was ob- viously sinking.

A wave of Joy and relief swept the whole con . whtc ad seen Port Arthur fly ng the‘ flog indi- eating she was hunting e submar- ine before any action was appar-

Lookouts posted, every merchant- mnn had waited tense y. for they knew if the oorvotta missed its quarry the enemy would munch his to . As Italians swnmled into the water and their

raider sank, at cheers resound- ed oin an again across the Modi anean.

Whistles booted k5

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A dinner was held at the Clifton Hotel, Summerstde, for the direct- ors of Island Foods Inc. and a number of guests to mark the of- ficial opening of the dehydration plant. During the afternoon a d1- i-ectons meeting was held and there were two periods during the day when visitors were conducted through the plant. Mr. Austin Scales, Freetown, president of Isl- and Foods Inc.. presided at the din- ner. While the guests were eating he asked for a show of hands by those who thought they were eat- ing dehydrated potatoes. Seven people responded and on being ask- ed these who thought they were not eating dehydrated potatoes. fourteen put up their hands. In this case zhe majority were wrong as all [L13 guests were eating dehy- drated potatoes. Actually the pota- toes were indlsttn uishable from ordinary cooked po aitoes.

Mr. Scales

l

Mr. Scales in a short speech. re- ferred to this function as indicat- ing the official opening of the plant. He mentioned the efforts of

remier Campbell ln being respon- sible for bringing this plant. to the Province and said he had informa- tloli, which proved that without the Premier's efforts the plant wouldn't have been built here. Mr. Scales said that the company had certain guarantees from the pro- vincial government but to have them fu filled the company has to operate under certain conditions. He said it woud hurt him very much as president if they ever have to ask the government to make good and he didn't expect such would ever be the case. Premier Campbell said that any part he had had in originating the dea would have been futile if it had not been taken up by Mr. Scales, Mr. Allan, Col. Full and their associates. He felt sure that the guarantees from the govern- ment would m be taken by the promoters as an excuse to lie back and let events take their course but rather as a challenge to make it a financial success. The Premier sald he hoped this plant and p08!- ibly others that might be utablish- ed in the province will use man ofthefarmproductsoftheIsl . Tho Premier extended the good wishes of the government and the people to Mr. Scales and his assoc- ates.

lhyor Lldetone

Mayor Ltdstone sold that Bum- merside feels quite proud today. He said the Summerside people have watched with interest this rlvelop- ment and noted the people con- nected with it. They are the best Ml‘ SE1 Hilnrelll-red vuQi-ymrrnigeigier an opera. ng a e

gianner and extended his welcome to the president and directors.

Extends Greetings

Mr. Donald Baker, president of the Siunmerside Board of ‘rradc. extended the greetings of that body. Mr. Scales then introduced the principal speaker of the even-

in charge, Fruit Products Division.

is exceptionally informed on $1M subiect.

war, "Glad to know you!"

Port Arthur's Cap ail-i, Lleut. E. T. Simmons. D.B.C., R.O.N.V.R..— won his awn decoration for distinguished action in a previous encounter with a German “ - inc in this war-commended "every man ack" of his ship's company "for t e efficient job they did and are doing for this ship and the sl- lled cause“. Ho spoke of three in particular whose work during the action was outstanding: Suh-Lisut. Peter Cowan. R..C N.VIRI. of Van- couver. B. 0.: AB. Donald Mac- Lean, R.0.N.V.R.. of Port Arthur, and A.B. Joseph ~Boyer, of Fort- William

rosy cheeks should

NIF- Young people i: no“ ‘condition m generally

if anummio name

outlining iron to as the blood ooomn

imim Milburnb Hoaltban lino concentrated forms of iron of

. fi $705335" “QED-m: _ ’ - Mo? IOILE Produced and Directed by All.“ Dull ' ,_ . 3cm- m. o1 mi Gerard Smlfl and Jee Iloeloeeiterv by m1 emia 31m

1111s lHEAlRE IS RIADY 10 SiRVi toy Willi war BONO\i1liDSi1'.t-ii"~

ALSO INFORMATION PLEASE And SHORT SUBJECTS SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 MATINEE SATURDAY 3 P.M.

ing, Dr. C. C. Eldt who is assistant,

Central Experimental Flinn, Otto» we. m. is the originator of the lye» tom of dehydgltion used hem and.

Help the Young Peopnl: To Health - Happlneee

Whnteoommon tioeeee ' pereonwboee bloodleufaoeandfeeb fromoeremmoeeofpooe circulation and wealmmw hnlthonrl

111E IZELABLQPIITEIOWN cuARvLhn

—— TO-DAY ——- Together In laag/tterllgala!

roam/s

1

SUMMERSIDE

Dinner Marks Opening Of Dehydration Plant

Mr. Edi

Dr. Etdt explained how the de- become more extensive. hydration plant came to Summer- sioe. he said that Mr. Scales was reputed to nave come to Ottawa and said that. he had a fertilizer business and a farm but now he liau another child and he wanted a new business for it. "That is why you nave B, plant.”

He referred briefly to the history said 1t. was

of dehydration and Since that

used in the last war.

time. however, our lnforma- r1011 has

He said that he thought L-llit. our number one priority is transporta- tloii and our number two priority is food. Tne answer to the food prcolem with reference to trans- portation ls to get 1r, in its most compact form and the answer to that. is dehydration. He referred to stilt newer processes that they are working on whereby partly de- hydrated foods are compressed in- to bricks or cylinders. 50 army ser- vings of cabbage can be condensed into a can the size of an ordinary can of peas. This condensation is at present possible with all vege- tables except tomes. Dehydra- tion is at presen only in its infancy He referred to a field wide open to P. E. I. the dehydration of blue- berries and cranberries. There are definite possibilities in dehydration as a peace time effort. At resent- the onl consideration is rom e. standpo nt of whining the war.

He referred to the fact that. it W93 110i iwssible to fill the quota asked for last ear 1n dehydrated prOdllCtS but sa d it would be dif- ferent this gear. Over half of the foods dehy rated in Canada this year will be potatoes and over half Of the-w will pa -- eased in the Maritimes. After he war we will need dehydrated foods to feed the starving 90013163 of Europe. He said the people of the Island by this in- dust-Ty WEN milking a. distinct con- tribution to the wai- effort,

complimented the company on the construction of the plant and said he was quite pleased with it and said it should operate seven months a year on a 24 hours a day bws- ‘Ibdilli One ton of dehydrated produce was finished and next week

t Tllfigilld nag: Signs.‘ Mrs. ‘than. A Campbell? "Midi m’

W.J. Lidawne; Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Lewis. Summerslde; Dr. 0.0. Eldt. Ottawa: Mr. and Mrs. Scales, Freetown;

80h. Ch lottetown; . , Russell Clark, Mount fltevtaPlfivMhg

and Mm Roy Mcuan‘ Scum.‘ Co,‘ Margaret. Adele McIvor, Kinkora;

and Mrs. 0.11:. null, Charlottetown; Mr. Ind Mrs. JJ". McPhee. Char- lottetown: Mr. and Mrs, 5,3, er Charlottetown; Mi. Stewart: 11o. and Mrs. LR. A

fen. Summerside: Mr. and Mrs. J. Thelma. O'Donnell, Avondnle; Rita P. McInnis, Mr. J.J. Enman. Mr. J. [hols Coady, Hazelbmok. Miss Mar-

Elmer Murphy. 5

T00 Late To Clasify

FOE BALI - GOOD onus" iTwelve new member; were initiated

Erberi . . . - nolly, gdgstaffngegeeq a E con

5-1-i-5-7-4l.

LOST IN crry, nova VANnoR, wrist watch. Please return to 43 DWelu Street. Rcwsrd. B-l-li.

WANTED-A PBACTICAI. mmsn ab! Charlotte Residence, ar ottetown. 5.1-1|_

1156a sari: - ONE uncanny fpzshened $13k: citlw. Clinton Mor-

rson, u am... iméaafii. i“? W‘ l-l-ll.

IIAND WHEN

There- are more than M scienti- fic theories which attempt to ex- glaiaip the symmetry 01f the human

TRY BUFFALO TONGUE In the nineteenth century tra- vellers on the western plains often killed buffalo simply to sat the tofltue.

~ held in the Holy Nenle Bell on the

_ Marjorie McDonald, R317, Mex“? ‘Inns Bo lan, Lake Verde: Mary

linen .

CEllTllAl. illllllllltll i

‘llhll ooinian h reezaeluleu non o leonl tenet, venting er e newey nature any be Inserted n five oente e nerd. pey- anle in advance.

COOKS for Photographs.

OONIIDlI-ATION LIFI INIUI- ANCP. Ie-fll

10mg UNITED CHARGE, Rev. J. A. Nichlson, minister. Services Sunday. ll am. York; 3 pm. Brack- ley; 7.30 pm. Central Church. n-lti-

A Home on Sunday, May 2 from 3.30 till 5.80. All members cordially invited.

s 1-11 ENTEBTAINED n TIA -Yu- ll “H. Gfldfl

terdoy ternoon

Hutcheeon, Ambrose Street. enter- tained at afternoon tel- ln 1101101‘ 0d her friend, Mrs. Glories Yorke of imherst who is her guest this wee

0N RETURN-Ir. end Mrs. .1. Leslie Keefe hem mourned to their home in Ottawa. Ont... efts: spending some time visit Mrs. Katie's arents Mr. an Mrs. ‘lite/mas arragher, New Wiltshlre

and Mr. Keefes family in Kinkora.

CONVALESCING -4onstnble J. A. Thompson, of the H..C.M.P.. is spending two weeks’ vocation at his home in Kenstngton, P. l. I. recovering after his recent illness. New Glasgow News.

THE UNITED CHURCH OI‘

The ceremony, which was ‘rfonn- pdlwRemCo-nonl-M. ,w_u by e ntnnbea- of relatives

or. JOSEPH’! sonaun will ‘mwmg m,“ m“ m“ “m”: 1M9"!!! the church to the strains M“

' her father. she wore a street len th

Sutherland-Weeks Wedding

A wedding of interest took place in st. Peter's Cathedral at 10 o'clock Thurede hon

uni-y w Weeks of Chnrlottpwwn

became the bride of Mr. John Caaip- B

bell Sutherland, MA, son of Mr. am‘. Mrs. Chutes Sutherland of Edin- burgh, Scotland.

of the whenerina Bridal Chorus, the bride was given in marriage by

blue dress 1th a bluo flowered e-t roles” Md"... “tlfaF-Zr? ‘m with“. - e groom the church the Crll-nist Miss Lillian “9435911510. Mus. Bu" played Men.

delssohn‘; wedding march, '31s couple was unattended. sher w . . . Mon an all £1.53?" M w w:

Pbllowing the sermon; g m :13: was held at The Charlotte‘ .. MGM!- The cmlple loft on the nocn plane for a honeymoon trip in Up- per Canada.

a3"ie§..‘°°."‘11l'f-§€'."hf.i""' “ Charlottetown. m mu"

PRACTICE nLAcKvuT.- 141st, nlBht at 9.50 the city and province were plunged into dos-kn

CANADA, Hunter River Pastoral Charge: Services will be hold on Sunday, May 2nd as follows; Wilt- shire 11.00 A. M. Hampshire 2.30 P. M. Hunter River 7.30 P. M. At Wiltshire at 7.30 P. M. the Y.P.U. will present their pageant: “Wel- come Happy Morning." Rev. Lewis M. Murray, Minister.

ENGAGEMENT-Ml’. and Mrs. J.M. Quinn of Dartmouth, N. S... formerly of Stanley Bridge, P. E. I. , announce the engagement of their; youngest da hter. Miss Gladys Quinn to Lead n Stoker Art Mac- Swain, now serv g with the 8.0. N. Marriage expected to take place the end of May. 5-1-11.

VISITING SYDNEY - Mrs. A. A. Murray, Pleasant St... has as her guest her slster-in-law, Mrs. Greta MacPherson of Prince Albert, Basic, who has come east to visit he; sun, Flying officer Stanley MacPherson, R. C._A. F" now sta- tioned at Summerside, P 111.1. Ply- ing Officer MacPnerson was also a recon. guest at. the hOme of Mrs.

Murray-Sydney

iwas carried out. 'I‘he Supervisor of

5-1-11. in

‘of any kind was

province-with practice black-out

A.R.P. and the Ohief Warden re-,

rted the blackout was apparel-lb‘ y successful in the city, but they. could not KlVg definite information‘ until the wardens’ written report-st were handed to the Chief Warden,

ported that all was quiet about the town. no vandalism or disturbances reported to The all clear sounded at-

BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE- Yesterday pfoernoon fire complete- ly destroyed n large barn belong- ing to Mr. Guthrie Ballingall. Mal- peque Road. Damage to the extent of several thousand dollars result- ed. An adjoining hen house was also lost in the blaze but a shed connecting the outer buildings with the dwelling house was saved. A l valuable horse as well as a large quantity 01 hay. oats. turnips.‘ straw and other items were burn- ed in the fire. Members oi’ the‘ Charlottetown Fire Department?

Post Record.

"WINGS" FOR MAY—The May, issue of ‘Wings’ entertaining and in- formative “L-g of the R.C.A.F." which is published monthly by the

Ottawa, has made its appearance. The Victory Loan campaign ls ef- fectlvely featured, along with many subjects of special interest tn air-i men There is an excellent article on Canada's "Commandos Ll the Skies" by Lieut. Emmett Kelleheizi The issue also includes “Wings Abroad," the ncwsy, action-packed weekly published bv and for RCAF men and women overseas.

EIGHT NURSES T0 GRADUATE —Elght student nurses graduate from the Prince Edward Island ‘Hospital school zf nursing at the graduation exercises on May l2. They are: Lena Anne Gillis, Glen Martin; Olive Mae Dewar, New Perth; Beatrice Olive Keeping, Murray Harbor; Gladys Blanche Trowsdale, Crapaud; Marion Eliza- beth McGowan. Kilmuir; Mary Grace Fraser. Montague; Claricia Ilene McParlane, Lower Montague and Sarah Catherine MacPherson, Vaileyfleld East, Miss Lena Gltlis has been chosen a; class valedic- torian.

LOBSTER SEASON OPENS- Several hundred lobster fishermen in the prwince will "run the lines" early this morning as the lobster! season for the greater part of the Island opens. The first out gets the, most favorable fishing ground and keen rivalry for this hcnour exists in the various fishing communities. It is expected the same number of packers will operate this season lruti