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Friday 8.00

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sinner: g5 4m‘

oousié liLL NOTE! snows 1-9=2o . IE MATINEPFRI. 3.30 SAT. 2.30 __ ‘ “Heath Canadian Skies"

e THRlLLlNG STORY OF THE R.C.M.P. INACTION AND

IIIDDUFIIBUV X

ii

CAPAUD THEATRE “THE sionsr nsinr"

With Walter Piclgeon l-— Claudette Colbert Lionel Barrymore — June Allyson

This show contains the_elements of love and hate, laughter and tears, sacrifice and selfishness. Truly a wonderful show.

Reviewers Rating: EXCELLENT.

--“, in‘... rni. Qisiri l y’

Saturday 8.30

‘Of 0 OOFO-Q-O-OOO-OO O-OQ-O-OQ-W

SIIMMERSIDF Last Showing Today "B. F.'s DAUGHTER"

With Barbara Stanwyck - Van Heflin

Shows 3.30 _ 7.15 _ 9.15

FRI. 8r SAT.

rrMa-W/

preefllflifll owl-s ROIERI

CUMMINGS

. IRIAN

lliliil-EW

MIKE”

oo-llliliili iiilillS \

sot ll 600W“ ' u“ “m” who llllllh lllllllllllilll Piedstst aitillllli llillllll ulhfqeddhhv wrto more

Also Cartoon — Musical and Sports Reel Shows 7.15 - 9.i5 Matinee Satiirdcy 2.30

I0 Oi

CAMEO THEATRE

_ ansington

Wednesday Matinee 4 p. In. Eve- hlor 8.l5..Pl do note change in time. Thurud e15 only. m the “"100! romance drama "The Voice ef the Turtle". Starring Eleanor P-rker. Ronald Reagan and Ive Arden.

Thii show is sponsored by the iionie and School. Come and en- ivr this Broadway hit. Admission srim-eso and 80o. ‘ Ibceilties-naaseurp-iw-se

Ike frors": Add you'll he mo to loath Centre has Blue Denim

and have two convenient 5 8 end they're

Iive you.

[feline carer you'll went to send io llsrna CARDS. U well ag

heiuuoiiopforypnrllaster

rlni “wuss: to m, m

Every little boy wnnta l pair BLUE ‘DENIM OVEBALLO-Jull

t like “POINT. They're “motorized”. double-etitobgd and rein~ ta Overalls

pooke These cad 3.15 a pair-yea won't be able to get an overall Ilcwhere that wl give the lone weartint this good quality Blue Denim ... 8o comets: and gee that young fellow of rolls-s e pair If Blue Denim Overalls from the Youth Centre.

' Till! year Easter is onodpril 11th. and you will need to prociire the "l! Chills Department ‘ you'll find aJepeeiaily enticing array oi . . Cute bunny and chick Cards for the liidiilea on

' "if- ' ‘not Ciriii foryoar inoesioiinroio friends and your family. ny. many other different III)

"she an‘ our‘ hllfro m miu-T-ifieofiisno mo. l... They're priced from s cents tn

Pl-em cadmium-n tee oiisrailer that

REFUSE RUSSIAN BILL

BERLIN. March 23—- (APi-Bri- fish authorities said today the Rus- sians handed them a bill far $2,- 500,000 for wire communications be- tween -Berlin and Western Ger- many. The Unlted States already has refused to pay a $7,000,000 bill presented for the some thing.

l Professional Cards

Fire — Auto —- Casualty INSURANCE

R. E. ELLIS 5 Summer Sh. Sunrmersld Phone 129‘-

‘ r. Earle Hickey I Chartered Accountant Office at l5 Grenville Street- Phone 5'15 SUMMEBSIDE f

l

E. E. Parkman, Op+.D., R.O.‘ .-

|

' OPTOMETBIS". l

Eyes Easgilne l

Glaesee Fitter‘ l

Visual Training Given y REGENT TREAT!!! BLDG.

Summer Sh, Summereide I

-

r B..F. Hunter, R.O.V

OPTOMETBIS! Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted BMALLMAN’! BUILPING

I Suinnseraido, ELI. l | PHONE 1G5 l

NOTICE

To All Plot Holders In llalleyilelii Cemetery

Charge for upkeep of plots 01-00 per year. All parthe interacted please pay to a trustee in your

district or to the Secretary Trees‘ urer. Rf. D. MABTISN (8ee' -'l‘reae.)

ri-ls" wesrrnri ouanoiau

AGENTS! l. [laser II

The Guardian may he following stores

Toronto Bakery,

—GENIBAL msonexon scion G. Muttsrt, Summereide.

-ll'llll FUNERAL SERVICE of Mire. Annie newness will be held today at I pan. at Moutirose Unit- ed Ohiuhh. Interment in the church cemetery.

—ENTIBTAINED A1‘ PARTY _ Mil’. end Mrs. Kenneth hfncLeod entertained at. s. part/y on Thursday Wauinl. at their home st Irish- t0 . in aid of the Women's In- stit te. Seven tables of progressive crokinole were played. Miss Mary Campbell. for ladies and. Mir. Jam- es McKl-nuon for gents captured the prizes far thecvenlngls high scor- es. Mrs. Inrrle Caimptsell and Mr. Roy Mountain received consolation prizes. Refreshments were gerved.

-PAR.LOE SOCIAL -— An en- joyable event in ihg form of a par- lor social. was held at the home or Mr. and Mrs. James Bernard. Long River, on Thursday cveninl- March 17th, under the auspices of the Women's Institute. The progralm included humorous readings by Mrs. Murdock Macleod. Mrs. .W.J. Profliii. and Mr. W. J. Proiltt. e singsong. contests put an by Mrs. Ralph Johnstone and Mrs. Edwin Bernard and an auction sale. Mr. W. J. Proiiti. capably filled the role of auctioneer. Lunch was served and a neat suzn was realiz- ed.-.Bur.

—T0 OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY —'I'he members of St. Thomas‘ Anglican congregation a": New London. are to becongrstuiated on their initiative. In anticipation of the one hundred and twentieth an- niversary of the founding of the church, which occurs this summer. they decided to res-decorate the in- terior. In the first week in March. they began the work and in one week the job had been completed. entirely by voluntary labour, and the historic little church is fitting-

may Goorse Ciow. 13o Ottawa Street. . ' aominasinn and Iranian" ‘JOUNTI - - WWII. Subscriptions, "Advertising

loll Bookstore, Water Street: Gourliee Dr__ lore. $1 Cenial ltreats _ _ Water Street: Mark Gaudet. l’! Granville ltraes; ‘laser Grocers. Russell street: Alyra Doucetws Grocery. sooono Street; - laiand Motor Transport. Water street, The Guardian will be delivered to any home la gummq-gm. b, guru, lloyetioperdsyoriloperweek. Phoneilorifl-liorthielervlee or give your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your rouse,

, Ill Hanover liireet. end

bought at any of the In Sumnsersidel

—HSTIN r0 lt. Mary's 0on- vcnt Choir over OJ RW, Bummer- side. tonight. l o'clock.

—B,XIIIBITION HOCKEY game, Bedeque rink many. March 5th, wllmot ncelsiors vs. Bummerside Bread and Butter team. Skate after. Admission 25 cimts to ell.

—Tlll PANTRY SAL! under the silspirea of the ladies’ Aid of Prince County Hospital which was to have been held on March 26th in Helium's Grocery Department. has been postponed. till the fol- lflwins Saturday.

—B'!‘. QTEPIIIN’! ANGLICAN W.A.-Si.x members of Bt. Stephen's Anglican W. A.. and two visitors met. at the home of Mrs. Keith Adams, Burlington, for their post- poned snonthiy meeting. on Thurs- day afternoon, March 17th. In the absence oi’ the president and vice- president, Ma's. William. J. Profit: presided and led the devotional period. Three chalmlng little girl's dresses, made from Eaton! rem- mants were displayed. Mrs. It-iedley Payntcr. Domes secretary, report- ed receipt of gifts of money and articles for the hale. Mrs. William J’. Paynter and Mrs. E. Profitt. re- ported from the D.C.S. and WA. annual meetings st Charlottetown. The meeting closed with the bene- diction. A delicious lunch was serv- ed by the hostess, who was assisted in passing, by Mrs. Nelson Payn-ter and Mrfs. Daniel Hickcm-Bur.

Personals

—-Mrs. S. J. Davies returned to her hcltrle at. Kensingtorl an Wed- nesday. frcm Kara, 0nt., where she attended the funeral of her mother, the late Mrs. D.B. McEwem-Biu.

—<Mr. Ernest Proiltt, left on Tuesday. to return to Toronto. Ont. after spending the pest four months at Burlington. 0n the prev- ious evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Btavtrt entertained at a ismii

iy garbed for its jubilee ceremon- fee-Bur.

Of Laboufs

Scotching the belief that numeri- rally, Labor in Prince Edward Is- land was almost negligible, Mr. Carrol W. Delaney (5th. Prince) stated in his speech during the Budget debate last evening that, as a result of a survey, he discovered there were 12,000 laborers on the Island, 4,000 laborers’ wives and 8,000 laborers‘ children-n total of

l almost 25% of the population of the

Province. Approving the passage of the Compensation Act, . the speaker

' suggested that Messrs. C. T. Mont-

gomery. Superintendent of the Is- land Division. C.N.R., and Ross MscKeown should be appointed to the Board.

He stated he dld not agree with Mr. Keir Clark's criticism of Gov- ernment spending. I-fe believed that the rising debt might be consider- ed investment debt. This was neces- sary or we would lose out in the existence race with other Provin- o'er.

Legislature Reminded

He noted that many young men

party in his liOXl0i‘.—Bllf‘. '

Importance

were leaving the Province and not coming back. "P. E. I. must build for the future and more opportuni- ties for our young men."

Calling for more roads, the speak- er noted that cars and tourists had increased last year over the prev- ious year by 6,000 cars and 12,000 tourists.

Clalmirlgthat other Provinces pay their way through "open" sale of liquor, Mr. Delaney stated that P. E. I. could make up its annual deficit in this way. plus a 5% sales tax on clothing and automobiles.

The speaker approved the 50% increased grant from the Govern- ment to Summerside in lieu cf taxes to the present figure of $7,551.00.

Proud of the "Best little big town in Canada" Mr. Delaney proceeded to enumerate the many advantages Summe aide has to recommend it in sport, business and achievements generally.

rl-ls GUARDIANmCl-IARALLOTTETUWN Plates Due ~

To Relum from Overseas Today

The two Lancaster aircraft. zen- ith and Polaris, are expected to touch down on t-he eirdrome in summer-side. their home base. at six o'clock this evening. complet- ing their wsverseee flieht which started on Sunday. March lot-h.

Latest. word from the Summer- side station was that. the planes lied landed at: Lagen in the Azores at three o'clock AS!‘ yesterday B1- ternoon, but; that. unfavourable weather would not permit. them to take off on the second leg of their journey till 8 o'clock this morning. It: is a ten hour trip from the Az- ores to simmer-side and this should bring them in at. six o'- clock, but the weather might force a further cancellation in the de- parture time.

Aboard the plan, along with the crows. ere the members of the ‘ specialioti navigation course and this was s. training flight to visit R.A.I". navigation schools in Great Britain, as well as menu- facturing and research establish- menls.

‘This is the second long distance flight: taken by, the course, the first: being to the U. S. About the middle of April the course will take odif for the Yukon where they will spend three weeks in Polar flying. ~ S

FilRTY-SIX Continued from page 1

Act, en Act amending the Optom- etry Act, the. Statute Law Amend- ment: Act, an Act; to amend the Town Act, an Act to provide for an snnusl grunt to Dr. i-LH. Shaw on his retlemept. and an Act; to amend the Crepaud Rink Incorpo- ration Act.

On motion cf Hon. Mr. Math- rsoli. the Commercial Vehicle Bill was removed from the order pap- er.

Dalrymen’; Assn. Act.

A short amendment to the Dsirymenls Association Act- spark- ed the only verbal fireworks yes- terday. and in this case the dis- putalits were portfolio Ministers.

The bill, which was moved into cz-nmittee by Hon. W. F. A. Stew- art, Minister of Agriculture. em- powers the Association to increase the levy upon its members from a. total of $1,200 to a sum not ex- ceeding $6,000. The Association ivas requesting this for the pur- pose c.’ promoting the interests of Lin» industry.

i-lon A. W. Maiheson. Minister of Health and Education, said hi! would not object. to the bill if the promoter could assure him that the money collected last year was spent. in promoting work of ben- cfit to the Association as a. whole. "If it WES used for the purpose of attending directors‘ meetingsscnd- lng delegates to Vsnwuver on a conference or delivering ‘flowers to xmebodv. I object to_ it," he said.

Hon. Mr. Stewart sald the Health Minister was under a wrong irri- pression. One ofthe largcindepen- dent companies had a director o the Association for some time. A

m how the money was expended. \

he did not have the information. and he did not think it was any of his business. "We put through a great; many private incorporat- ion sets here and we never ask hrlv they spend their money." he said.

Hon. Vr. Mathewn: "That. is in». lwnrst answer I ever heard in we House."

Hon. Mr. Stewart: "They spent ‘i in the promotion cf the in- dustry." _

Hun. Mr. Mathescn: "Well, let us have the details.”

race rmrsssr

Dress Up Separates

WONDERFUL, WEARABLE, BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES THAT CAN TURN A SKIRT OR TWO lNTO A WHOL-E WARDROBE

Styled from lavish lace work

mule 9n collate, yokea end cutie

to the Peter Pan collars with buttoned front or back, in your own favorite

sleeve lengths.

Crepes, eheere. ailk jerseys, wool jerseys and rayon in any of spring’! favorite shades. Also printa- Sizes 12

to 20 $3.50 t0 $6.95.:

Lace trim whites in sizes 38 to 42, long sleeves

The all tailored. short sleeved Tooke shirts. in either pink. white or hlue. Slzcn 30 to

3.95 to 8.95

SWEATERS-JAMED ron THl WAY THEY PAIR on PART- MIX on MATCH WITH YOUR SMART ENSEMBLE.

Sweaters in unlit-i"!!! mun“ colours, in ever! llillilnabl" 555M‘ Pullovers, cardigans, matched act! in either long or short sleeve lengthn

\

Short sleeve pullover-s. pure wool. Sizes i4 to t0. .. $2.95 to $4.05

Long sleeve puliovers. pure wool. Sizes l4 to 20. “$3.95 to $831

............. .. $5.95

. $2.75 i0 $4.50

SKIRTS OF WELL TAILORED DETAIL TO GIVE YOU AN UNEND-ING SHIFT OF COSTUMES

Patch pockets skirts. skirts will githeg pleated front or pleatei beck, skirts with gathered blob that. place accent on the hips

‘there is also the straight tailored

or flared skirt and man! m0" styles of today - all with zipper slide fasteners — home aide ant some back.

Plalde in rim 14 to 20- 86-95 to sass.

wools,, alplnea, crepea. [tbsrdlfillu bengailnes. Sizes 12 t0 20 ill III! of aprllll’! fashion shades. 53.9514! $8.95.

Alplnes and wools in wine. navy

and black. Sizes 38 to i4 $5.50 to $8.95.

income Tax- Comparisons

Canada, U. K. And U. "S.

- (By the Canadian Press) New income tax rates for Canada announced Tuesday night indicate these comparative figures for income taxes in the Dominion, the United Kingdom and the United States: Canadian income tax rates:

10cm" sllilll Married . Married Person Chiidless Two children $1.200 8 30 —-- S 2.000 S 150 ___ $ 4.000 $ 510 8 320 $ 269 510-000 $1060 , elsso $1.5m United Kingdom income tax rates, based in each cese on earned income: Elm"! $01810 Married Married Income Person Chiidless Two children 1.200 8 126 g" 43 5 9.000 8 342 8 234 8 so 5 4-000 ' 51-060 8 ass s 12o $1 000 600 $3,350

0. 8. . 86,476 ' United States income tex rate. Income ir after the standard Iii-per

cent deduction for charitable contributions, medical bills, etc.

' Earned Sinlle Married Married Income Person Chiidless Two children $ 1.200 8 99.60 ___._ 8 2.000 S 232.40 8 132.80 $ 4.000 8 803.04 8 464.80 S 265.60

310.000 82.1235! $1,021.44 $1,360.96

make thb wish come true because Overalls that are really and truly

aonseinelsee4

your faailly and frlende right away.

that you won't be ehle to ‘Compiler. makers of

OIIIIINOWIIIQIIQCMMDOM-

MOASE JEWELLERS Aiill0ilil0E

In keeping with the recent ludget, Moose Jewellers are happy lo pass on to customers savings from the cancelled luxury tax.

- Mceseleweiiersfealize that many proipsctlye purchas- er- were awaiting the eboiisiiment of the 25 per cent tax and are happy to recommend that NOW is the time to obtain that particular piece of jewelery so long admired.

Please note iiiat MOASE Jewellery will only he able to

offer these special values while present stock lasts.

A locket which formerly sold for $15 may now be pur- chased for $12. -

Make your choice now and pay a smell deposit at

MORSE JEWELLERS

suminrnsior Mail Orders Filled Piompily

Mr. R. R. Bell said the applicat- ion of the Dairy Association had been indorsed by the Federal-IOTA of Agriculture. which stated in their brief that the Association is willing to contribute out of their funds to the promotion of the in- dustry. “Why should we queetio it at all?" he asked.

Mr. Burge seld the producers of creel-n were asking for this measure. and he did not see why any eb- jectlon should be taken.

Hon. Mr. Mstheaorl: "My acn- tention in that the cream now being produced to the factories is not being properly looked after. This Association or the Depart- ment should have somebody gut to see to it.“

Hon. Mr. Stewart: "What do you found your assertion on?"

Hon. Mr. Matheson: "If you want me to explain fully whet is found in cream cans going out through the country I will explain it, but I don't went. to embarrass you."

Hon. Mr. Stewart: embarrass me." Hon. Mr. Matheson: "If you knew how- cream cans are handled by careless producers you wouldn't drink it. Old rubber boots, for one example.“

Mr. Seville: "would that go through the separator?" (Laugh- tel‘)

"You won't

Hon. Mr. Metheson: "The cream can is left on top of the separator. end an old dead cat can crawl into" it. If this Association can

educe good clean cream there would be no objection."

Mr. Phillip Methuon seld the Health Minister was very much off his mark in his criticism oi the co-operatives. He was also wrong in trying to slop the iiairymen from taxing themselves an amount of money to carry on their program cf ‘education. "If it is to keep dead cats out of the cans. let them do it," he said. "I_ think they can do it just es efficiently ee some of the departments oi this Govern- ment." . .

Boa. Mir. Metheson: “If they will do it I ‘will accept, the Minister of Agriculture's woo-d for it; but he didn't yet say that he would do it."

i-ion. Mr. Stewart: "f em ‘not administering ‘the funds‘ of this

I

had control of the play th ughcul. The score might have b n high- er only for the tfidlng cf Shirley Ag Dedeaue can. who hail I1 ghata,

Pure wool cardigans. Sizes 14 to 20. $4.95 to $8.50.

Pure wool oardllzona sizes 88 to 44. $5.50 to $9.95.

and large.

Upper Floor - Main Store

Barrel stripe wool and cotton I cardigans in small, medium .. $3.90. r

Association." He had seen cream cans in Belgium, Holland, Eng- land and on the Atlantic Coast. and he has not seen one yet "that would hold the Minister's boots." (Laughter).

Hon. Dr. MacMlllan said this Association was coming to the House, asking the Government for nothing. They hart shown lheir willingness to rn-opersite with their own funds for the lmprrvvrnienl. cf the dairy industry. "All they ask is Permission tn increase their levy for this lliifpfNP. They will make good usc of tho money and I think we hail better drop this. discussion and pass the bill."

The motion to adopt. the bill was then put and carried.

Wiirnot Valley Girls Swamp Bedeque 9-1

In a fast and exciting game of hockey played in Bcricque rink Thursday evening. Man-h 17th, the Excelsior girls hockey tcam nf Wil- mot Valley defeated the Bedeque lessics 9-1.

Led by the fast. skating and super stick handling of their ace- centre player. M. Hucstis, who got seven of their goals and backed up by their strong defence. eth flog: and Audrey Waugh, who stepped practically everyth g at the bl ., the Excelsf girls

cap e goal-

many of them knee high from they stick of the hard shooting M. Huestis, as compared with 7 on the Excelsior cage guarded by Marjorie Waugh. and for the untlring el- forts of the very fast skating Jennie Reeves on the Brdequc de- fence, who turned in a nice game braking up many good plays and outskating any solo attempts by the Excelsior girls.

Both trams acre ilnndlcappcd by being short ni players. The Bed- cque girls wPre shnrt some of lhr-ir regular players as were the Ex- celsior girls rThe first. prrlnri nprllrd with play fairly evrll when M. l-iucstls took a pass from C. Simmons at. the 2:00 minute mark to rifle home the first goal of the game. Two more goals were scored in this period by Huestis on passes from Eileen Waugh and C. Simmons. The only penalty in the game was handed to A. Waugh for tripping. Shots on gonl: Agnew 8, Waugh 3.