W EWEFAN GUARDIAN

mcrridcz- . Bu] Bookstore. Wlter St. Toronto BIIBIT. Wltor it.

l; column i.| reserved for news i local interest but advertising of new“ nature may in: inserted ,4 cents a word strictly pay- able In advances

raorrssroivar. Hockey Pucks ' Guards, Sticks and ‘Page sold 5mm, r..-5a6- -zs-2i.

USIYARTHUXCS Private For-

. , Eczema Ointment. L-ibil-l-nii. ENTERTAINED GUILD-Mrs. -~ s itainsd the ladies of .- Guild at the Parson- There evening S

an

Bap

on ‘n ‘day evening. enjoyable

RETURNED HOME-Miss D01’- ~ Dcdis returned on Friday “in; fr_m Fredericton, N. 8.. - sh: had been taking a. hair- g course. It. is pleasing to iss Doduis was suc- de-rtaking and res-

c.

t that M

52ND ANNIV- ARI-Mr. and Mrs. Harry cy, Summcrside entertained nily at u dinner party in hon- i Mr. and Mrs. Vanish Millig- on the occasion of their 52nd pg anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. lgan, who were formerly of rookc, received many con- ulatlons on the happy occas- -8.

T8 MEN HOLD MEETING- regular weekly meeting of the ersids Y's Men was held in Baptist Hall. the ladies social

iai supper for the members. n. S. P. Jardine presided caturc oi the evening was the‘ ation of five new members, ,0. a harrison. W. E. Small- , James Millrnan, Davis Lid- - , Albert Silllphant. Mr. W. A. a delivered the induction ony. Rev. Mr. Harrison was guest speaker and delivered excellent oration on democracy also on the various isms that undcnninlng the nations of world. Rev. Mr. Harrison ex- ~.. the opinion that democ- would overcome world diffic- -. if all democratic nations

- together, The report-s of the-

were brought d it was decided to hold a fit skate on March 8. Mr. reported that the radio euc- was coming along very sat- tom-S.

us committees

ENGINEERS 0F ANDIAL WORLD

lilo engineers of the animal 1d! The beavers are real ' cs. The way they can - houses canals and dams i- us by the greet extent of intelligence. ti: their teeth they out down ‘they eat whet they prefer a trees - leaves, bark and er twigs-and then use the d

~ - in their building use also deed branches. brush sticks. These they to

drag 11y in the spot which they sel- ioi- their homes. They weight material down with mud so their homes are substantial thong. en the beaver dam is broken beavers repair it. They can vixen their dam is broken by sound of the water. ' m: the winter they sleep ~ oi the time, although they do lround under the ice oi their - 711W are not afraid of the lliniz on them because they clever ‘ to choose for ' beaver home s. place where rm many stumps and dead -~ These hold the ice up end Wm plenty of room to run ti’ must watch their dams and H es carefully in winter as in n, If the water should rise hliih their home could be d away. If the water should qfewfly the beavers would have “ W“ see the beavers have to "f! clever indeed to ' {lhvme under the frozen pond W have built it. I Qtbtavers eat bark and leaves "clvsively. their favorite h, Elna the aspen or common - The beaver is the lamest th erican rodent

- ' . as m es

l Oiiim vfticiinmnc uch

‘, “"1"!!- Not only are their - habits distinctive. but lllaiomicsl markings are also

,.. ttec of the Church providing -

ur-n . J hn i» d. u ‘GE srbsnifaasiibs aivrivi>'fntrrrscib’°écpsrlfqkfy

m“, Subscriptions, Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pour- The Guardian may bc bought daily at any of the following stores in

Gonrii l) i Mul- °<'1-w'3¢'."é‘1'°h.!'.§‘$ib'. it

n, Gnsrdiln will be delivered to an . Boyatitcperdsyorilicperweeup a you; order to the boy responsible for so]

-A FEW 50c 29c at Taylor Dr

built in

sister, Mrs.

recovery.

recording of

0880 much.

Show. Oommiuion

BOB

Eighth Avmuc it's l. born of a

ghgetsslto suit any 5i

....'I‘hc Mimuri

U8

of

5H

‘Iamlace, with two rings. I53! Lou doesn't charge the

Phone 289-1

home in Srunmeralde by l“ m" 1°!’ this service 0r veries on your route,

PIPES elearin t 90-. Kensingtolii.

-—CLOTHES 01.0531-

qulckly with ingul elitism, 1e in stock at L-5B6—2-26-2i.

—VISITING IN SUMMERSIDE Err?‘ MacMillan. Frederic- fllde the ‘suestvifaiitixiiirhiisiigém R. T. DOIME. '

Personals

-—Mrs. Adams of St. Eieanors is visiting in Summerside the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. N. Huestjs, a

—-Mrs. Inrnan of Tryon and he’; m. Buchanan of Summerstde left on Friday mom. lneBon a short visit to Monet/on.

|—Mr. and Mrs. Alex Horne and litils daughter. Janet. left on Fri». dial! on a short visit to Montreal. S

'43 l5 9199-53142 to re ort that Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rchardson, who have been quite ill with an attack of ‘flu, are making a good

~—Mr. Reddin. assistant mamger at the Bumme ide branch of the Selrite Company has been trans- ferred to Bi. Stephen. manairer oi the Selrite branch there and left on Friday morninrr to take over h's new duties.

N. B., ES

Simmerings Around The Sport Front

B! ALAN RANDAL Canadian Press Staff Writer NEW YORK. Feb. 24——Now that Montreal Canadiens are back in the National l-lock the Habitants’ mora e has taken a big jump....Detrolt Red Wings and Chicago Black Hawks rate as- sists on the play because of their shrimps that needled the Habitanis . b Clarke sends word that defenccman Babe Siebert and the rest 0f the gang have res/tuned t-he Canadians’ fou- e. while they didn't se

League fight

Al Weill says Lou Amlbers would be twice the hitter he is were it not for ‘Pony Scarpatlm.

be- remembered. was

l/hen Lou has felt just moot anybody else would about hitting s. man, in or out of the rlng....He’s one of the best fight- ing men in the business but. just fan/t a killer any more.

Hares a new moniekeruucap. lain Will Young Di who tells all about sh

Ban

State won't reowniro any wrestling match as a "ch

ship" contest from now on... must be billed ls exhibitions cause of dissatisfaction with last night's Louis Thea-Everett mall referees were knocked out. befor:

the Si‘. Louis greppier beat Marsha-ll.

basem , if an attractive deal can ....First of the New York Yankees head south for St. Peters- b Flat. training base tomorrow . Giants arc already work- tng out at Hot Sbrinsfl. Ark...- Billl H811!"

Terry first baseman. Zeke Bonura. has

lenty to learnmJimmy Deshong. aohinxton Scmtms’ itcher, had no get, a judge’; 0K. leave for

spring truiroimmme was jua-y diuty in Harrigburg, Pa.

Sooner or later. all fighters in New. York go to Lotto Stillman’!

games

be

S "Shemogue. N.B., are the guesLs of

S

it

.1;

B80. ark en's Wrist" Athletic

on. ts be-

f-

his. new

doing

in.

W ...."~.. an

Carleton and‘ Vicinity

M‘! - Med B l-l f Carl

rccenlt visitor 501E“ I

wgiikfniea-n ‘tMclseaohmPrinoe 'of

5 WI!‘ . week

at her home in, ten» - 1nd Miss Ms f! t..B. A.._

°1 0W9 hgvcrsgnechool.

endisiwrioherb a ~. lg". ,0mein St

thegecwwhc attended the at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doulxih, of Carleton. were Capt. James Siright and Mrs. Strixht oi Bummerside.

Miss Mildred Muttart returned ot Charlottetown‘ Iidonday- after .1 pleasant week-end spent at her home in Carleton.

MN» David lilurohy and little dlllilhivf- Bitty, have returned from K‘~vs'r"‘"- "have they spent the week-end with Mrs. Mur" parents. M- HM" Mrs. c. E. P.

9Q .

Miss Evelyn Wooiner. BA, prin- cipal of Borden school, and Miss Margaret Woolncr. grincioal, of Carleton schcol spent a week-end in Summersidei . .

Mrs. John F. Csmnbell of Cape Traverse has returned from afive- weeks vs-lt with relative; in B05_ ton and Concord. N. H. She. was met at Sackville. by her son "B1111. and her grandson. Jackie.

Mr. H. Stewart Mammy-m . qf Carletnncroft Dairy Farm. Carie- ton. is spending a few days in Oharlotetown. taking in the-meet- itrfiz: of the Central FurmersiInsti-

Mr. and Mrs Ieslie Stright of

Mr .and Carleton.

The February meeting of the Cape Traverse Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of lvus. Nathan Bell on Thursday, with the president in the chair. The m-cetinf! opened by singing O. Ca- nada. followedbyrwpflnsive reading "Our Lord's Summe y of the law." after which the dent led in Prayer. During ebusiness period nine members -‘ ’ M1011 call by paying their membership fees The theonc of the worship service was "Thou shalt love thy neigh- bor." A program based on this sub- jsct was carried out by the diff-"r- ent members. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Bell served refresh- ments in her usual kindly and hos- Digable mtaireidneg

urroun a happy group of their children, imdchlidren, and other near relat yes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Doull of Carleton. cele_ bratcd the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage on February 18th Among those present were their daughters, Mrs. Moquarrle and Mrs. Fred Clark of Ohelton with their husbands and children. two sons. Lotto and Edgar of Chel- ton, with their wives and. families, also Mrs- Doull's sisters, Mrs. Edith Pickering and Mrs. Gertrude Mur-

broth Mr

Mrs. Charla Douifl of

ray, her or. . Iieslio Stright and his wife of shemogue. N.B., who are looking forward to

the fiftieth anniversary oi their own marriage in April. Loving greetings and fclicitatlcns were re- ceived frorn the absent daughter. Mrs. Norma Bears of Brudencli. and three sons. William ofnfloston, Aus- tin, of North Caroline. and Waldo. . of New York, who were unable be present for the heppv occasion. Mrs. DoulYs brother. Mr. William Btright and his wife, of lay-field. N. 3,, who had expected to attend were prevented by illness in their The bride and groom fight’ . years ago were presented a very lovely Westminster ‘Chimes clock. and many other beautiful gifts. The guests also brought the refreshments, sndserved c. deli- cious lunch topped off with (lg-v

lectcblc wedding cabs. Edith Bickerinz.

were married focal.“ at the

on . my. n. Odwgrfi-hwslite oificiatin! c.‘ ‘fhroiqhfllzt eir long and llltiig

wish them con-tin promerity foo- many years to cums.

ASKS FOB. TIIANSIE (By The Onnsdlm Press) ‘

HULL, England-H. J. MaoNeill. Scottish centre of Hull try and the team's

l asonhssbecn piaceacnunn-aaa tinnitus orwnrequemfbeeentlyhehssbcm ilroppedfromtheilrsteleven. llugh-nd-Ktweled downthxoetimeeinflieilrstreuind Raoul Belgian fly-

-holdc'r,

ti recovered oninelb-roimdbout

ialmnd

ANl) yPRINcE c0

Celebrate‘ v *54th' Wedding , Anniversary

an. sndlMrs. Wm.‘ N. Huestis, 0B0 0f Bilmmdtflldpk most WlDlQsncelcbro-ted their 54* wed-

rmivemary on- Thin-eds . when they were at home to their many friends '

From éarlyin i-he afternoon un-

m 11w B" "1 m.- Mr- and Mrs. Huestis were kept, quite busy re~ Willing congratulations and gifts, which were showered upon them, as eotpreslonsof goodwill. .In the. afternoon Mrs. Huestis W" $553k” at the tee. hour by M15» George Hogg and Mrs. Hanan Phillips: in the evening MissCnth. erino Gates assisted Mrs. Hcgg in serving.

Instead of an address s beauti- Mwelnhomi-heoen offleuh. E. G. Davies. pastor of the Urfltcd

Church. expressing happy con- gratulations to the bride and groom.

Mr. and Mrs. Huestis have been residents of Summers?" for many years and have seen many chan_ Kfis inthe town. but have always maintained a serene outlook on life. a happy home, with always a Weliglome for friends old and new.

Right up to fifty-four. But you. dear friends, have man-

a With the. rhythm of s song: You've spanned an age as man

an e, And still are going strong. When you linked your hands in

marriage. In tightccn-ehhiv-five. Did you dream that half a cen- turv Would sec you still alive? Or [ream that in far future WEN. In a decade marred by strife. The troth you ialiwhtcd, each to each. Would strengthen late in life? The fact has far surpassed the dream: Tm count is fifty-four: But if your friends could have their wish Twould be as many more. S1 here's to further happlnms To add to your rich store: May all your years as man and

‘Ea like these - iifty-fouri

Kensington And Vicinity

His many friends will regret to hear that Mr. Preston ‘Ilcombe is confined to his home with a mild attack of flu. All join ln wishing him a speedy recovery.

Mr. Harold Gaudet 0f Simmer- sidc motored to K n on

to ‘Monday being the first to make

the trip after Sunday's storm and reports road in excellent condi- ticn.

Miss Norms McNeill is eruoying e. pleasant holiday at her home in Broolcfield.

His many friends will regret to hear that Mr. Rcagh Budsbury Bmnloyecoftlrlllichereiscm-

‘finediohislaclneilkwwishhim

a speedy recovery.

ltifr. John T‘ vns a busi- ness visitor to Charlottetown on Tueethy ‘

o

Mr.~David Iarkin of Simmer- side ismnjoying a fleasanit holi- day in Kcnsingfon the guest of his brother Mr. Arthur larkin.

Mnldlgialiowattluiltonllofi- day one busincsstripto the easternpsrtorftheprovincc.

IMr. Victor Ling of Charlotte- town is enjoying a pleasant holi- day in Kcnslngton the guest of

Mr. A. it. Howatt of Charlotte- torwn was a businws visitor to Kensington on Monday,

FOUIJPEED BIKE

B Tb Canedi Prel i y Nf-A funk bicycle marketed here

here.

hub gear is to be sh

i iil-itinciiye class.

_ auto-a htosttacklngund

i .1 .

o I

My“. of'tl|o Navy's tl ' delndint

To run their years of wcddled life '

coo uvnn on; the health and

iz."..i.""..‘s‘. cr- $- llllilCufreIiiitf ..rioh

LENTEN BBDADCABTS- Bny s. radio and listen to the Lenten Sermons sad other I

i

you can rent an electric machine at very low colt. Consult our Rudio De ment today.

a o n

C. H. G. S. RECORDS-

Greatly reduced, to leer-

Bny a snpply now at these rl nded

Numbers. etc. Priced l0 for 98o to 5 for 98o. NOTE --aiiow 25o extra. for pack‘;

HOLMANS

Summerside

Measuring Rods

Elnoouraging progress has

by a grade which has flhe:e commodities/This oanmcaoc

RTMIIIB.

sired living standard for

i

Mwda... n . ed sloancrAiruibtionbein

0N

Willi ll tions Pa’? m-biiti "’

will‘! teur Art- lbzhibi on On March

bedroom IN i. .10!‘ 00o ormet-al m i secular‘ guns nicest-Ibiza‘ ivory.

i

To Guide Farmer

been made towards the establishment o5 standards as applied to ugslfilifililml pmdiwtrs dlurlng the pfl-St- decade. Wheat. apples. e888. beef and many other iann products are described become known in thozc who produce or use

171031955 hasbeefiofvdlueriotosilyinthe ofuhese commodities buttogormersininoreasingbheir

FB-fmflfd. and the pulbiic gen-

of measurement for units 01f farm products than with standards of ‘ to one

P“ whoiefiairrmizis iznicthatfarm revenue comes from tm site of a- muiupucity of produom out me factor-dumbest Jmwenccbo, ftbefannetsf-hatoltnkinginsu-l fifiioent net revenue from tths-com-i piefebvusinessio peovidethcde/ himself

"21""- Mihceiomwmiemnk smut. mnged frnnfflg 1n

An idea of some of the more un.

=5 n with. the goyel are‘:

at, york. house. . Queen collection of etuie. (which l Ythun problems ' in

n! wnus THORNTON NEA Service Staff Corresiwmit"

unites of Piléloi-‘ifg change is r0 8 "It!!! Ammo: just as it is across the rest of the world

By that is meant not the kind 0f Pliny barrack-revolution that has given Exuador 13 governments in three years, but a real awakening of the " lain people? ‘first tde is leaving its impress on even the most dictatoriaily-run countries. in Peru. where Pres- ident Benaviaes rules in admitted defiance oi the returns of the last election, his government moves to- ward progress in many directions. Many of its activities are quite similar to those oi Mexico. "h!" a loft goven-unent rules. Gigantic public works on roads. irrigation projects and buildings, a widespread social security system,

government-nan restaurants where working men can dine well and cheaply. public housing proiects. TIDE MAY _ HAVE TURNED

Why? Because just as in Eu-

rope dictaions know that they

rule only because in spite of their rannies they are doing 5°m° ings for the people's benefit, so ‘-ln South America radical move- ments and the upsurge of hither- to negligible masses of people are so strong that even dictators must swim with the tide. This pressure mav already 115W turned the tide against Fascist in- fluence. For the first time an elected leftist government has been allowed to take office. This is in Chile. Several times such regimes have been elected in vari- _ ous Latin-American countries only to be jockeyed out of power by l palace revolt or military coup. In Chile a "united front," similar to that which recently governed once. is in wer. FrSo much ha? been written about Fascist penetration in South America. and about alleged Com- munist penetration. that little has been said about South America's

the Aprista Movement.

‘The leader of this movement present American

almost every South

ABC

virtue of elements Joined Chilean Nazis, the reaction agains rightist governments.

recent

closer to the Apristas ‘ In fact. Mexico, when

as the

revolution y

whic revolutionary movements.

R .

inter-cot in games to his own

‘booniubonts “Ms

éMexico is making __Bi.i‘BIl\l0il8“6"I-

ii Dictators Are Not Whole Show In S. A.

native brand of leftist radicalism,

Victor Haya de la Torre, is at a fugitive in his native Peru, but the movement is felt in

country. It is closely linked to the revolutionary movement in Cuba. Mexico is attemptins W

Puiro Aguirre Cords. Chile's

___________ _ _ new president, takes office by I coalition of leftist

even by the l0 com lete was

bring its own revolutionary party

only country which has es- govern- ment as a going concern, today occu lcs a position similar to that Russia occupied in Europe in 1919. It is a natural leader of

This just. goes io show that there is no expedwnt beneath the not we-eec a clue in a West Ihln, London, school, whose teacher. Mr. I7. purposes, with good effect. ‘To test the children's tobcwolked out in the formof OFOIIMNIIIGIB,QIGIIII\IIIIIIIVIIIIIIIQC foot square on which to do his work. Part of the problem on which the clan

forts to cultivate the South Amer- ican revolution . mic sent Regis Spindola. to Cube. Fernando

Torre, the

Victor Hays do is will o‘ the wisp of Peru. l! I

in his native

i ti “g! ve a leader

nevertheless by v America

Movement influence.

in a. native which exerts great

most of Central America have been covered by Mexican emis- series.

_ numbers,

OUT OF CONFLICT. TIIE MIDDLE WAY

Part of Mexico's strategy is to gain support for her own policies, especially the oil expro- priations . The remainder is sim- ply 'the yen for evangelizstion which lies close to the heart of all revolutionaries.