‘(HE WESTNGUARD AN

"Tia-NY? Mn. John Pond, u chm,

SUMMERSIDE Ind

Street-Phone :39

riuncs corner:

. fun gobscrlptions Advertising, should be left with Mrs. Pond,

"T-fi’? oe be ht u. u; Gusrdln ma! us s tilututny of the lbllovrln‘ “a,” u,

Bookstore, Water, Street.

h" Bakery, Water Street.

Toronto

The Guardian will be delivered to s; h “mo; Boy st 2o pa! clay. or i0:- per week. , on. l“ s

Gum-lies um"; Mark Gsudet, flguelfinvyiillel:

Phone zoo for infirm“ h’

I ‘w, your order to the boy responsible for delivei-lq on h“ ‘service,

column is reserved for new; of local interest. but Advertising o; , ngwsy nature may be inserted st 2 cents n word. strictly payable in advance. 9k . _TAKES POSITION - Miss yiclioue of Montague has taken a tion with the summerslde of- ,“ of I-lynnman 8c C0.—S.

-YEARLY AUTO registration ‘on gas tax ior about six months of ‘W, [pads will buy two horses, or iooiit live times its weight in pota- w, Buv harness at Braces.

L-548-3-l4-2i.

410813131! FOOTWEAR. — We u; pow showing all the latest styles ioiadics and gents rubber footwear. Wei prices. Sheen 8r Maclnnis, goiiimcrside. L-549-3-14-2i.

_s.lLE 10 day old B. Rock and y, Hampshire Chicks. A. A. Wad- 4411, North Tryon L-537-3-15-l7.

41,11,141 G. MUTTART. General insurance Atzcncy Insurance of all [My Rates and particulars without nitration. Phone Summerside ill-l: 527-2. L-943-1-3-2i.

AIETUIINED HOME-Mrs. Eh y, Gallant who has been a patient iii the Prince County Hospital has returned to her home in Summer- gdo very much improved-S.

sl-INTERTAINS KNITTING CLUB-Miss Enid MacFarlane was hostess l'or the younger members oiuie1.0.D.E. for their knitting club on Friday afternoon-S.

-Si'.\lPATlfY EXTENDED —l

lluch sympathy is extended to w, and Mrs. William Fitzgerald oi Portage in t.he death of their nit, Edtvard. who passed away in tile-Prince County Hospital on Tnursdafv. Edward was only yrirs oi age but had been in poor heath for scine time. The body was forwarded to his late home for btirial.-S. l

-LEGION MEETING — There Iii a good attendance at the monthly meeting oi‘ the Summer- tile branch of the Canadian Leg- ion this wrck: and six new mem- 0W5 wt-rc welcomed by President. Hill! 1t. Smith. After the business reeling at. which several matters oi importance ivcre discussed the members sirljniiriicii lo the quar- ters of the Vctcrniis Guard of Can-

lia, ivlierc the Veterans were nests of the Legion for supper 111i cards-S.

—liEADS PRINCE COUNTY iillillillTTllli-Ml‘. Peter G. Clark llii taken charge of the Canadian War Services Fund Organization in hince County and is giving it the leadership which characteried his Wiililillllly and business life for many years. He has surrounded himself with s stall’ oi officers and executive of well known business mm and indrniioiis are, that the tlmpaivn in Prince County will be lllillll‘ fillFVpvfillll. The organization his for its honoiirnry chariman Col. The Hon .1. I. Ralston and the oth- glaloificers are as follows: Vice- H "lllll. 0. B. Morris. secretary, Mull‘ F‘ MWYl-‘llll: Treasurer, W.

Bill"; Sllmmrfsldp chalpmgn, n. A Currie. The executive: B"? Show: K. c , .1. 1c. Dalton. ma“, lzlliltclt‘. SA I ElildcKay, Nell

. . m , m, Edwin Rwy. mcr Pincau

‘JSUCCESSFUL BOOK TEA-A will‘? social event. iponsoicd , f l-lblary Committee of btgvieit Chnllltil‘. I.O.D.E., was mreiiilll-ll‘ at. the charmin new u”; of Mrs. Aexander ome, a “Summer Street, Summer. mo‘; was a_ Book Tea." at which m‘ amgilhllllllil were asked to m, 01k or books to supply u, 11g matter for the men at the hila- A-s a result quite a num- hm ciccllcnt books were secured um tgkllfllbosc and a silver collec- Hor") lltl brought the sum of

vim- relief purposes. Miss

"7 l-illllt and Mrs. J. S. Perry

math“ lllld Mrs. Creelman

MMrlll‘. Miss Wanda Wyatt m" 5- H» B. schurman served. bvtredit ls due the Library

‘w, eves: llhon the success oi l“ M‘ . the members of which c H58 Enid MacFal-lane, Mrs. iame- Stewart. and Mrs. Alex

_m M‘ m, M55011! — A most plus- q M, mg l"! lllcnt at the home .111“, M“ Gwrse McKay. liltderoeioi‘ “lursday °Wnm8 V’ mg m dlifwllll reception to three m] crhirom Malpcque who had M, like cred their services for h, Abb G and country, namely qmn Mall-j Kenneth McKay and mum ° mlllld. The house ‘was

m” Y°llllll men Mr

, . . Frank wi-gwvllls asked to preside and 1m gall! ollisen remarks ex- fi ‘M: "Mule oi the gather- omdm called upon Rev. Mr. 601st“) lead an excellent ad-

‘ k aining many valuable 1111",,‘ "lid counsel and closed “fill?! "Om all for a. safe

I their homes. Th; presen- ‘lm-uf"! s-Bllvt Ring end a set h brushes to each of the Lwfissrs Dougald MacNutt, The ~ first and Harvey Mac- “If each expressui the‘: prefiefltklndllefg ghown them ‘m! g f ~ n aticn

re Jolly Gocd Fell. ‘ m nfler Cfaiifig 31mg“; g an n i . ...<::* tysgéc: at; Ila-Wt‘ McKay and‘Mrsa.yJi:nes A delicious m‘ ‘Errol by the ladies and , all and all had e tll s. late hour when ‘ “will! were said after “c y on: men tho bat l1 safe return to their

3E

0 ‘c? >1

5-3- s5 fis""-l

as s 3'

=al 5:! s:

‘s

oute,

—BUY tomato seed at Bruce's.

—ENLAnGcMsNrs with

ENTERTAIN

— S CLUB — M155.

grlileman M56539)’ entertained her

h d“ club °n "idly evening at i‘ 0°11" on Sorlns Street-s,

—LEFT roa orrawn — Mil fifiil“ pfifiilelgfgmof Summerside w otmwaps‘ I18 on a visit

_F0R SALE_ and P1°w l" 800dFggfitionTlAaglgl);

to c. n. Ellis, m, v 11 16y M- Bell. soo.i‘€<..,“sfi¥..f§..i§?.i.1

11-532-3-15-21. -FOR SALE _ fan" '73 acres. Wellxlt cliiiimgg:

Apply Mrs. F‘. w. Reeves,

L-581-3-15-2i.

V-sr. PATIHCKYS play a, Kerk Slllkton-Indlan River Dramatic Club presents a-iwt comedy drama "Correspondence Courtship" in Kmgaeorge H5“ Mlmdily. March 17' 3-39 11-111.. matinee 3~30 s c 1519198. sale of candy, ' ' pe _ L-558-3-14-3l.

—SPENDS LEAVE n1- __ Sllznalman K. Earl Ramsaygcmgn son 0f Mr. and Mrs. Fred vv. Rain; say. Hamilton arrived home on wed-WWW night on Several days leave. Signalman Ramsay joined the Royal Canadian Navy m, the oultbreak of hostilities. He is re. cc vlng a d1 1

many frieiigg. a welconflfe from ms —RI.'J'I‘URNED T0 SSIDE-Mr find Mrs. Earle Hickey who have een residents of Charlottetown

6 5°!‘ the Dllst year are returning to

Summcrside to make their home Mr. Hickey is returning to his former position in the Capitol Thelllle- Their many friends in Summerside are pleased to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Hickey are re- turning to Summerside-S.

Personals

—Miss Bell-y Mncassey of Motio- ton arrived last ‘evening to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and tvirs. sherman MacAsseyr, gum- 1Il€fSld0.—S.

—Frederick Keir Coslairi, only son 0f Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Cos- tain, Kirk Street, Summerside, P. E. 1.. has enlisted as an aero me- chanic in R.C.A.F. Before leaving Charlottetown enroute to Thomas, Ontario he was present- ed with the customary donation of knitted goods.

Howlan and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Gallant. Siimm rside were recent visitors in Diivar visiting Mrs. Gallanfs moth- er.

Mr. Andrew Arscnault. carpenter has returned to Stimmcrsid- after visiting with his family.

Mr. K Raft was a recent visit- or in Charlottetown.

On March 5th Rev. M. J. Rooney preached a Lenten dlscours; in the Chapel in OjLeary.

Mr. Prosper Arsenault was a re- cent visitor in Charlottetown.

Master Alban Arsericult who has been on the sick list is now com- pletely recovered.

Mrs. Dalton. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Hunter Smythe were recent» visitors to Summersidc.

Mr. Frank C. Gallant was o. bila- iness visitor in N. S. reccntly.

Mr. Rufus Gallant and Octave Pineau of the Veterans Guard woe recent visitors in Duvar.

His mam friends will i» vlmed to learn that Jose Dolrcn who has been seriously ll is now much lm

proved.

Mrs. Prank Brundags. Cascumpei- is visiting with hei- dau5lit=r M". Smith in Ellerslie.

Th, Credit Union meeting ill It Anthony's hail was held on Match 8 C J. Gallant Sec. Tleh sure:- ptrssidcd.

"r114, sympathy of their many friends are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Pineau. Bkximfield Corner ln the loss oi their four months old babyboyonl/iamhfllh Th, funeral was held from the home to 5t. Anthonys church and cemwery. Rev. M. J. Rooney 0111011)-

stlng. ' - _____.__--_- EMERALD SCHOOL

The following is me standing of the Senior Department of Emerald School for the mnths oi January. and Rbruaryi

Grade Xu-g-Sné. Katlliilcen White; reena .

2132.1 §-.ii-. i. Betty Jones; z.

Herbert Matheson; 3. Gerard All-

en. Grad rx-i. Mary Moyrwslv "- GONG): Murphy; 3. clai- Burnett. Grade VIIIa—lhD0f1"0ltl'fiu-10fi;b 3- Con" . ro l - ma" viii-l. ‘Arnold len; 3- i, Moh . “grime Vlgl. Vivian Murohy: I-

Peri v. am u. cc: Whiteftbial’. ConnnnCllyl-Oll Hush“- l-Ielen Mum Y- D9"! OF-‘h- Tmrm

ssh.

Highest Avteragc: Kathleen White- nifig Qmeementass Bwllllllll‘ Helen )Ml1iof6PhY nrelgt ‘I'll-Tm Cw‘

v C . (mun p" Arifhmefc:

Highest perch‘!!!

vim. Murphy. 85 per cent. l, ~il"rlncipe.l: Leona G. CMMWll~

L- 548-3-14-21.

Carnival At Bedeque Rink

A Y”! largo and enthusictic crowd cheered the winners at th 2nd Camlval of the season held in Bed- eque Ruck. The Judges were Mrs. Edwin MacFarlane. Mr. J. B. Lewis. and Mr. James E. MacDorn aid. A regrettable accident occurred as Mr. MacDonald was tieing his spirited horse in the Rink slvd. his thumb became entangled in the tie T0118 H! U19 hOIse suddenly pulled back severing the thumb about half

film developed at “m, D, m“ ofi at the fir . c n st joint. Whil. Mr Kelllllnuton. “L281, MacDonald was away getting med-

ical attention. Mrs. MacDonald vcrv kindly consented to act in her hus- bands place. The winning costumes weze: 1st Ladies. Dori-ls Claxk; as Black Eyed Susan: 2nd Flome Green. Moonlight; 1st Gents: C. M. Johnston, Clown; 2nd Harold Nwlloll- Cont. squire: lst Boys: Jack Waugh; Clown: 2nd Clement Nickerson. Clown; 1st Girls: Viola. Allen. Miss Daffodill; 2nd Paubne Henderson. Summfirtlme; Best Pair- Miss Katie McDonald and Mrs. R. Fblland. old Chum Tobacco Others Worthy oi mention were: Mrs. 3v:- lyn Crossman- night. Lillian Schur- man, The Green Huntress‘ Hazrl Green. Peeresi; of the Realm, Mrs. JackGreen. Indian Maid; Maiy Mlllllgan and Reta, Bradshaw as Middleton Bombers; Mrs, Geo

Henderson. Latest Fashion; p, Nor. Ill-fill Tucker. Gentleman; Laura “Marl-sow- Tramu: Alice. Jewell- Sweet Sixteen; Albert Waugh. Far- lllel‘; Ruth Montgomery, Star QuPen; Pauline Wright. Spring; Eva PBIW- Sailor: Ida Gallant. Ski Gill; Jenn McCallum- Miss Style;

Norma McFarlane. Datkey; Laura Hill. School Girl: Joyce Reeves, Mother Goose: Olive Rogers, Sun Bonnet SuP; J3nn‘e end Minrie Rsgers. as School Girls: Ada Mc- Doald. School Girl: Audrey Reeves. Ski Girl: Ruth Johnson. Sailor; Clifford Rogers. Nigrr; Glen Lid- slone, Negiess: Arnold 1-1111. Gentle- man Skater; Geo. Hill. Clork: Irene

Arcsemuilt- School GI"). Florence Milrrfly- ‘Iiicrp Will alyvavs b~ an FYncl-"rid: Noecn Henderson. Red and White; Hiizhi~ Murray. Sales- man: Elmrr Gallnnt- none Ranger; Manon Ccrinc-lly- Nurse; Peggy Shel-Fri, Spriri": Edith Clark, R"d Cross Nursc; Sun-c Waugh Far- mer: Bruce Profiit. Purim Chow, Ronald Prafltt- ‘Pr-amp: Nora Mc- Kenno. school Glrl; Lloyd Le-‘urgey. Sailor; M'lvln~ Perry. Maid: Norma. England and Ynamie Arsenoult as Grand Pa. and Grand Ma: Preston Carat-lolly, Hobo; Beryl Clark. Dutch G r .

Carleton Anti Vicinity

Mrs. Bruce Davlson, Bradalbane, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hugh Walker, Bradford.

Miss Amelia Haslam. and her small nephew, John Haslam of Springfield, have had a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. John S.

3y Haslam. Carleton.

Mrs. Kenneth Muttart, Carleton, has returned from North Tryon, with her little son. ..

Mr. Ira Murphy, who is taking the Mechanics short course in Char- lottetown spent the week-end 1n Carleton, the guest of his brother, Mr. David Murphy.

Miss Ferne Bell, Carleton, is vis- iting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Linkletter, Summer- side.

Miss Helen Higgins, teacher 0f North Carleton School spent the week-end at her home in Kensing- ton.

Miss Elizabeth R. MacKay, teach- er of Carleton School. spent Satur- day in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Edward MacFadyen. All - ustine Cove, with Master Gera d MacFaclyen and Master Gordon MacFarlane. spent a pleasant week-v end iri Borden.

The many friends of Mrs. Hugh Walker, Bradford, regret to learn of her serious illness, and hope for her early recovery.

Messrs. Stanley Hewett and Ernest Dcegan of Carleton, who re- cently enlisted with the Medium Artillery, left Tuesday morning for Halifax. D-

Inorease In Wool Production In 1940

reduction in Canada 8,121,000 l-B 173340.000 pounds in 1039. Sham wool production amounted to 131122.000 pounds en increase of 253.090 bounds over the 1930 clip. An incrrasa in the num- ber 0g sheep ghqrn was responsible for the increase in ahom wool pro- duction. Cash income fiom the 1940 wool clip is ' atcd at $2 339.030 l. “so. of saozooo over cash income from m.» 1on9 clip. consumption 0i wool in Canada. in 1040 amounted m ioioicooo. pounds. greasy oasis. which is the highest figure in thfi last 10 years. Consumption in i039 gnwunted to 84-000-000 pounds and for the five years. 1934 to i038- averaged GLEN-MO l. Y9"-

tion in

Ibtal wool in 1940 was compared with

e SUMMERSIDE

PRINCE COUNTY CHR

New process keeps Apples “aslee|i"

NEW YORK, March 14—(AP)_ Apples from last year have been kept asleep by a new process so they remain as fresh as when pick- ed. are to come on the United States market in May and J1me.

This will be the first commercial test oi sleeping fruit. The apples are now in a state which literally simulates the deepest sleep,

They have been stored since last summer by four apple dealers in New York State, and also at cor. nell University, where this new process has been under develop- ment for four years by m, R, M, ‘Sggyock, Isslstant Profesor of Pomo-

The idea. for putting fruit in sleep originated as a theory of pure science in the Botany Department of Cambridge University, England, Because fruit resplres, these scien. tists figured theoretically that re- ducing the oxygen and raising the carbon dioxide ought to work.

for all. Léarnirig why pop

commercial tests of

apples succeed. Thirty-thousand bushels of ap-

ples were placed last fall in mo!

ordinary 32 degrees cold storage temperature. The roocns were scal- ed and the oxygen of their nir re- duced to two per cent instead 0i the normal 2° Der cent. At the same time the carbon dioxide was raised to five per cent, this gas coming ficm the fruit.

Till-s atmosphere has been main- tained ever since. The two per cent OKYSBn is just enough to keep the apples alive. They have to rc- spire, or breathe, oxygen, to live. ‘I ‘e combination of carbon dioxide and low oxygen puts them into deep Elrep, as would an anesthetic.

The effect is l0 slow dowit their rate of living, or of ageing and dy- ing, so that they last for many months without detectable change. even in flavor.

Now Time To Begin Control of Warble Fly

Losses to Canada duo to th- ar- tlvities of the ivtissrrend. pests of cattle known as wnrhl- flies minn- allv amount to mnny milllcns of dollars.

Injury by warble flies is of two kinds. Th? aiiiliirils hrronv (error- stricken on the approach o’ the illPg during the egg-‘ayiitg $35911. Tlfs results in rsdtict-ioii to the milk Yield of dalli" cattle and loss. flesh in b‘ef anim-"ls. Thc clfef in- juy, however. is damage to the beef carcasses, du~ in the prcsrnce of the warble cysts. These affected portions must b- tunimed from the carcass. and. as lhev occur usually in the more expensive cuts in the back and loin. the damage don.- by tgjgnmlng and the rtsultant dis- figurement is considctnbte. Injury to hides also r'sitl‘s in large lossrs. Anv hida showing 5 or more grub: automatically goes into the No. 2 grade and is dscounted at least on- cent per pound.

Fortunately. it is possible to pre- vent much or all of these losses by adopting simple control m-asu: .

- ber 31. 1030. Stacks ivee larger ill Quebec. Manitoba. Alb'rl.1 and ‘Bri-

held ori farms at DPcembfr 31. 771-- 000 pounds wer- reported bclna lvld

pounds for sale.

OUT OUR WAY

THAT FOXV MANN‘ OUR COEPORALS CAPTIM 1M A

\ ‘ T §.‘\\‘ ‘P. 1-8512 ~ ~27 - HER

GUARDIAN

ONICLE

awry! " I “can

Dr. Smock has tested‘ the theory on various fruits. It does not work and whether something else may be sub- stituted to get the same results, is “k913i to be one oi’ the next im- Portant sleeps in agriculiire, if the the Cornell

rooms. 40 degrees instead of the“

tish Columbia. Of the total stocks

for home consumption and 725.000

Thimble Theatre-Starring POPEYE

MA i6 A LITTLE SOUR CUZ SHE AIN'T A CORPORAL, AN’ IF HE MAKE$ HER ONE SHED STILL BE UNDER GOLDIEAAN’ iF HE MADE

were completely ‘

remoteness of possible help. Addis

TODAY‘! WAR. MAP

The capital of Italian Somnlilsnd, idle city of MolId-iscio with s population of 55,000, has fallen into the hands of the victorious Brit- ish empire troops from Kenya. and Welt Africa. By a breath-taking advance of more than Z00 miles during three days, the British forces have swept ever the coastal strip in Somaliland between the Wcobe- Shibeli r.ver and the Indian ocean. The Italian force! in that region lized by the British mechanized forces and their position made hopeless by dwindling military sulilllles and tho

Ababa, the centre from which all

Italians in Bast Africa are directed, is 100 miles away. Means of transportation in most parts of the area are painfully 510W. arrows suggest the roads by which the British may have threatened the enemy's line of retreat northward. The heavy dotted l'ne in- dicaies the front to which the British are likely to sweep during the next few days as a result of the advance to Mogadiscio. '

Light

preferably on a community basis. H" ‘vrr- whet-c it is not ltfiwtlcllble to organize a whole community. in- dividual farmers can greatly reduce l-ha numbeis of wables in their h‘l'd". Darkened sheds or brush shelters in pasture are useful. B5 the warble flies will not attack ani- mals in such places and th~ cattle will make for the shelters immedi- ately this flies oprrar. If animals can be kept housed duiing the day and pastuzcd at night, they can b3 kept flee o1 infestation.

Method of Control

According to the Division of En- l-CIIIOlCLIV, Sciciic- Service. Dominion Department of Aarlcullure- the mcst effective control method con- 51st,»; of applying a wash containing rotuirne to infested animals. This is made up o1 1 pound of derns politic. 1-2 pound of soap WW0’??- 1-2 pound of dlatomaccoiis earth and 2 gallon; of water. 'I'he ear h and soap ar- added to a gallon of warm water and stirred s‘oWly» Xvheii the mlxtiitv- is smorih will s-on-"lro. tho ri~'r‘= nfuvde" is a"'i- ed with constant stirring until th" p-gss is like a s'oppy bran mash. It mov pa 11(}["‘5Sf\"V to add extra —wnter while doing this. when a _.-»~-ot'i nix is obtained. the re- mainder of the water can be added and the whole violently agitat d. Prcprietary virafble preparation-s of s<wil~r composition may be Pill‘- chuscd ready for use through any m.“ Store y seed simply house. Th.» Wiiflh can be placed in bottks, and is applied to the backs of the animals with s, cloth or brush wh-rc zrubs are lccatfd. It is imlioflflllt to be sure that l5 We“ rubbed into each cvst Tile mfll" batch of wash sh0l1ld be s irr‘d fre- quently. mid it is advisable to ple- pm-e only sufficient for immediate use. Flour tralmerits may 6°" 5mm 4 to 6 cents per animal. The dates m ovtnlviniz the wash vary in diff- erent parts of Canada. Generally

speaking, the first wash should be applied in early spring when the warble 311781111185 on the backs of the animals become conspicuous, In the interior of British Columbia. the first treatment should be given as soon as possible oi-tcr m‘d-Fehru- 57S’? in the Prairi" Pvrvflu" F ""' Eastern Canada. about the third‘ week in March. Tht- so...“ third applications should be mad? a-t intervals of N days and. if pract- icable. a fourth after a further in- terval of 35 days. More than one wash is necesssary because the grubs do not mature at the sz-imc time.

Copies of an article dealing with warble and also bot flies published as War-Time Production Series Pamphlet No. 16 may be secured free of charge by ivriting to the Publicity and Extension Division Dominion Department of Agricul- ture. Ottawa.

Hawks trim Eagles 7-5 to tie Up finals-