y . raeryvocvs

. l Mining Scholarship

BACKVII-Isiii. N. B. April a _ ﬁrst award of the Partanen Schol- Irship in mining engineering Dro- zldﬁd for in the will of the late John Paﬁanen who died in Toc- onto in 1942 was announced b) President W. T. Ross Flemlngwn of Mount Allison University here today. An apparent lack of interest in mining engineering during anu since the war is give as explana- tion of the delay.

WALTER M. TUTTLE

The award. valued at $400 and renewable, goes to Walter Milford Tuttlc. son of G. Burton '1‘lil.llE 0i Amherst. NS. He hopes to grad irate here this your Willi a 85¢ degree and certificate in engineer- ing.

Mr. Tuttle was a, Flight Lieu- tenant in the RCAF serving tron: lQ-ll to 19-45 and doing a tour of operational duty liilll No. 35 Squadron RAF. l-lc matriculated from Amherst High School in i930 and attended the 'i‘rum Normal School in 1937-38.

REMOVAL NOTIOE

I hove moved my office to Smollmolfs Ltd., second lloor. I will be pleased to meet former clients und new ones olso, u! my new ollice.

MORLEY M. BELL. Summerside

““'

FOR SALE

Potato Barrels, Fish Bdr- rals, Oyster Barrels and Pototo- Crores. Orders to- ken for oll types of boxes.

THE ISLAND aox a. BARREL co., LTD. sr. ELEANOIVS. P-E-i-

YES‘...

have the new

a mu W‘ "'

MIRACLE Wllzl ‘FINISH

OlllllllRS

rs: 1w. an. coucznraarro rAsrr roam

v A“. THESE ADVANTAGES . T. (were all suvieces-vulipsw. pains- ad vale. plywood. NM interim. m. 2. 0n aaq rady covers. i. ﬁles Inna new. l,’ One Imperial gallon den large roan. l. lll"pdn “odour. 6.1 new, “u. “more. 7. A lacuna la p00 an.

Matures wmi ruznzw m‘ Ian-fans ROLLER - KOATER

Suannerside Hardware (tummy

Water Qtraat West

' --Fsr anon Delivery-

iiowlan-

u--

The anowplow opened the Hov- lsn Road on Good Uidly for om-

._Mr. Loo Arsenault was a plu- enggr to Charlottetown on 11W"- day morning returning on Friday evening.

nub had youth Wood. our HW- iud ma, colepratod their ldtli

birthday on MI-rch 8rd.

Miss Bernice MacDonald. stud- ent of ‘rignish Convent lpani: the holiday at her house in Howlan.

Mr. Edward Gallant was a pas- senger to Albertcn by very late train on Monday night lrrlvini Just. about on time iv Wiimme hi! first son who arrived in Western Hospital on Tuesday 1230 noon.

At the Richard's sawmill here they have a csrloed of lumber sawed ready to be shipped to Al- berton to be used for the erection of a new threatre.

Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bernard cf Slammer-side name in Howler: on Thursday evening to be the Easter guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Hrmin Perry and inﬁll’-

Miss Marion Cook was guest st the home of her aunt and uncle, Zilr. and Mrs. Bruce Csrruthers for a couple of days recently.

‘Iihe school children are enjoying s wreaks vacation as the teachers have gone in Charlottetown for the Convention.

On Easter lilondsy Mrs. Jerry Gallant had as her guest her niece. Mrs. Alphonse Bernard o! Sum- merside.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Bernard return- cd to their home in Summerside on Tuesday morning after spending on enjoyable Easter holiday.

Among the students Ipending Lire Easter holidays st their homes here are Miss Bernice Gallant o! Woodstock from Notre Dame Cun- vent in Charlottetown and Marion Cook of Cape Wolfe who i: attend- ing high school in summerslde.

Miss Margaret Gallant of the (Jo-operative store grid Miss Laur- etta Arseiiault of the Dingle Res- taurant, OLeary. spent Good Fri- day at their homes in l-lowlan.

A iery large crowd took advant- age of the good roads on Good Friday and attended services at Si. Anthony's R.C. Church to adore the Redeemer of the World.

Mr. and Mrs. mmuncl Peters and small son Wayne spent the Easter week-end at Mr. Peters‘ hcme here. Mt". and Mrs. Tennis Peters onfl family. also at. his sister's. Mrs. Alban T. Arsenault and family.

Roads after the Easter week-end snowstorm are once again blocked. Cars were stranded all along the roads on Easter Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Richard of Buirnmerside were mute; guests o! Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Richard here. also of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Rich- ard of Duvar.

Mrs, Edward Gallant and new 9 lb. 5 oz. sun, Joseph Garry. re- turned to her farm home in Wood- stock from the Alberton Hospital on Monday. March 20th where they will remain for a few days before coming to their home here in llowlan. - How.

Many friends of Mrs. ltrong, mother of Ross Strong of $trong's Service Station. Olieary, also of Mrs. Everett Colllcutt of Cape Wolfe were sorry to learn that she had fallen and injured her hip. Mrs. Strong is in her 80s so this will ba quite a hindrance to her.

Mrs. B. Carruthers Jr. arid Miss Marlon Cook had a very disagree- able trip on Saturday when they drove to Capo Wolfe due to bad roads. Miss Cool: spent Enter with her mother. Mrs. Fulton Cook and family as her father is in Tor- onto.

A person only has to drive over the local lay-roads since the plow wont through to realize what a good old fishloned winter Islanders put in. When one looks at the heaps of snow on each side, in many places all once can see is the roots of buildings along the orgy, But by the calendar it sure can’; int much longer. Here's hoping.

BIG IIW MUSICAL ALL-UTAI {I

—It was bargain day wt _tha Capitol ‘theatre yesterday where. for the price of one admission, the audience was treated to a view of over forty of Hollywood's mp stars singing. dancing and clowning their way through the most glar- lous musical comedy to hit tne screen in many a moon. The film is Paramount's "Variety Girl," a star-packed. tune-packed and laugh acked honey of a show.

“Variety Girl" is entertainment with a capital li-Jor excellence. Based on the story of the Variety Clubs Intamationll. a world-wide snowmen‘: organization. the, film introduces the stars in their spec- alty numbers through the ayes of a movie-struck newcomer to Hal-- ly-vrood. She is supposed to be the foundling whose adoption by a lroup of showman lad in the for- mation of the club. Now grown up. she is seﬂing a career in the movies. 0n her tour ol Hollywood. which include! many of the famed giant- . our spots and the Paramount lot itself. she runs into all tbs celab~ rities in the picture. And what. a liot it isl ling Croatia's in it. so‘: lob Rope. lay wlland. Guy deeper. Alan 104d. Paulette 00d- Burt

TliE GUARDlANJ cnanLgylrzrow-iv

suisnilgivicmirv

Mr. Ira. Mnks of Conway “'15 ﬂ recent visitor to Eloudale.

w. Basil MacNeili was a busi- ness visitor to Ulnary last iveek.

The snow plowk have been busy m, p551. few days opening up the roads and they are making a svvd Job of it.

._,__..-

Recent visitors to Summer-side include: M.r. and Mrs. David Wil- liams, . Robert Brennan. Misses Roberta. and Ruby Adams. and Messrs. Jolm W. Adams. and Wai- dron Rix-

A large number from this coin- munity attended the play. “The Absent-Minded Brldouroonr". stag- ed at Alberton on March l7, and were loud in their praise of the splendid manner in which it W85 presented. Much credit is due the cast for an outstanding evening's entertainment. and Judging by the cipplnusc their eﬂorts were re- worded.

The many friends of little Velda Matthews, who is a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital at. Mont- real. are pleased to learn that she had her ﬁrst operation on March 1.’: and came through fine. She is receiving treatment from the fam- ous plastic surgeon Dr. Baxter. Miss Rita O'Brien of Elmsdale who ls a physiotherapy student at lifcGill Uhlversityg witnessed the skillful operation and reports that this brave little girl has won the hearts of all. "E“

—'I‘he death occurred at Brock- ton on March 16th of lvlrs. Archi- bald Oliollorail in her eighty- fifth year- The late Mrs. Oliol- iorsh was s highly respected cit- izen o1 Western Prince for the greater part of her life. Coming west as a school teacher. she was fprmerly Miss Sarah Smith of Kin- kora. and followed her profession until she married the late Mr. Oliolloyan. Possessed of a keen intellect and coupled with a sturdy constitution. the late Mrs. Ollol- lcran played a major part. in the successful operation of n large farm. Her funeral was held at Si: Mark's Church on Thursday. Much l8. and was largely at.- tended by sorrowing neighbors and

friends. Sincere sympathy is cx- t-ended , to the bereaved lﬂlllllfi. namely. NL-s Patilznus Iielly c!

Roseville, and Joseph and l-lccvard st home. -

MAPLE LEAF W1.

~‘l‘lie Maple Leaf women's 1n- stltute of Ti-avellers‘ Rest. met on Thursday evening in the Club Room for the A/prll meeting with the president. Mrs. George Gunn- ing. in the chair. After the sing- ing of the Institute Ode. with It'll‘; Harold Moose at. the organ, and “the repeating of the Creed in uni- son. roll call was answered with “My Favorite Fruit.“ Correspond- ence vros read regarding the gov- ernment yearly grant received '1'he members were busy during the evening packing a box of clothing for Greece. The contest from the Department of Agricul- ture on Better Farm l-lomes was completed. The May meeting will be held in the Club Room with Mrs. George Taylor and Mrs. George Gunning in charge of the program; the former was also ap- pointed to the School Committee: Mrs. George Waite and Mrs. Fred Waite in charge of the lunch; and roll call to be answered by the ex- change of plant slips or seeds. At the conclusion of the meeting. refreshments were served by the lunch committee-S.

In Memos-ism

EMMITT MuMlLLA-N

The death occurred in the Pro- vincial Sanitarium on March 6th of Emmett McMillan of Kensing- ton in his 45th year. The late Ml". McMillan had entered the Sanit- orlum in January where ever-y'- thing possible was done to allevi- nte his suffering. He passed peace- fully away on March 6th fortiﬁed by the lost rites of the 1101mm Catholic Church o! which he was n devout member- His wlfc. for- merly Viola Doucette of I-lopeftlv- er, and a. baby son predeceased him by several weeks. He leaves to mourn a little daughter. Lil- lian. who is a patient in the Pro- vincial Banitorium. and a hali- siltsr. Mrs. J. T. McCloskey of Lot 06.

His funeral wok place on March 8th to the Church of the Holy Family, Kenslngton, where Req- uiem High Mass was celebrated by his pastor. Rev. R. F. McDonald

Mrs- McMillan died on January 22nd at her home in Kensington. She had made many friends dur- ing the short time she lived in Ksnslngion and her untimely death was deeply regretted. Her funeral took place on January 24th to the Church oi’ e Holy Family and was attended by a large number of friends and neighbors. she leaves to mourn her little daugh- ter, her mother, Mrs. Doucetie of Hope River and several brothers and a sister. to whom sincere sympathy ls extended.

R. I. P.

l-swarrr twill?-

CANBII-RRA - (CPI - An Aus- tralian faimer has invented a plow which ls efficient in WIIOIIlOIKCd and swampy land. The plow has n "drainer" attached to the back which can dis drains up i011 inches deep. 1t can be ‘converted in a conventional plow by bolting on a regular share.

Hatchet. a vivacious newcomer to films whose, singing and dancing

Ban Jun , playing straight come- dy for a change. and Do Forest stardom.

wwwrllllxubl“

are on a par with her looks, Olg.:'

"SNALLNAIPS '

DECA

SPEOIRL . -' =

NE], Lam Psalm MEL Small Psokssl

the purohaaa of VEL

NIT" cleaning omni per tin

The coupon (top of boa) taken from the VII: Small Package is good for a credit o! lilo on

as WAR on DIRT

- "hath “SPECIAI” Priced“ are on SALE win. w... no Household AMMONIA, 12 oobot. 12c SANIFLUSH, per tin - - - - 29c

Javex BLEACHING WATER, 32 oz. 27c 0L1) DUTCH Cleanser. 2 tins for 23c

- - - 30o 12o

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ASK ABOUT

The 5 Room Log llahin

HOME

FRIZZELL - TODD WEDDING

A quiet but Drill-Y “Rddm w‘)? place at tho home of the brides Dal-cuts. Mr. and Mri- JZI1n95T°d¢ Rose Valley. 011 Saturday after- noon, March 6th. 1943. when we“ daughter Hal-cl Cllriatena became the wife of Leslie Frlszell, son 0f and the late James Frizzeil. Stanchel. Rev. Horace l“. MM!- Eweiz performed the ceremony i" the presence of the inunediate relatives of the bride and 870°91-

Tho young bride looked "IV lovely as she entered ‘the livinl- room on the arm of her father, to the strains o! the Bridal Cltorus played by her sister, Mrs. C. E- Sherren» She was 111055511 in l flared crepe dress of frost Milli; with gold trimmings. and W01’! I col-sage of red roses. She was at- tended by her sister. Miel V101“ Todd who wore a dress of lilhl beige crepe with gold trimmlﬂlﬂ and a cores-go of yellow tulips.

The groom was supported B? hi! cousin. Mr. Ueeland MW!!! B! 3m‘ erald.

Following the ceremony. after all had extended best wishes w the happy young couple, a dollo- long supper was served in the dili- ing room. attractively deooratnd for the occasion. The table wu rent- ered with a lovely mree-tier wed- ding cake, topped with a minia- ture bride and Broom.

During the evening a Jolly crowd of serenaders gathered to extend best wishes to the newlyvwsda.

Prior to her msrriole the bride was tendered a miscellaneous show- er at. her home, at which she re- ceived many lovely and useful gifts as well as a substantial sum of money. ‘

The young couple will reside in Rose Valley, where the groom has recently taken up farming. ‘rheir msny friends wish them many years of happy wedded lLfe-

COVEHIAD ROAD SCHOOL

Honor roll of Covehead Road School for the month of March:

Grade VlII-l. Shirley Birt; l. Martin Birt; 3- Kier MacDonald.

Grade VII-l. Dorun/ lirt; 2. Joyce Bis-t; 3. Mervin Birt.

Grade VI—l. Clayton MacDon- ald; 2. Patsy O'Brien; 3., Thelma MacDonald.

Grade V-1. Glenda Brown; 2. Everett Blrt; 3. Shirley O'Brien.

Grade IV-i. Sterling Brown; 2. Jean Birt; 3. Margaret MacDon- aid. Grade !II-l~ Grace MacDonald; 2. Merrill MacDonald.

Grade II--1. Vivian MacDonald and Raymond Birt. (equal); 2. Freddie Brown; 3. Lillian Warren and Blanche MacDonald (aqual).

Grade I-No tests.

Highest average in senior grades -Cisyton MacDonald. 82.3%.

Highest average in junior grades -Raymond Birt and VivianJ/Lao- lkmald. 912%. _

Perfect. attendance: lhlrley llrt. Joyce isirt. Doreen Dirt. Marvin Birt, Patsy O'Brien. Thelma Mac- Donald. Bertha MacDonald. Glen- da Brown, Margaret Mubonold. Jean Bil-t. Bier-ling nrorrn. Ray- mond Birtnﬂeddia Irma. Vivian MacDonald. Lillian Warren. lar- nlca MacDonald. Oonnia Dirt.

Feroentue of attendance. 805%.

Jeanette Marshall. “when ._-—t_-.___.

The ideal festival orchestra has been said to include i9‘! individual

lllﬂhgﬁ ,H IIOHA r

instruments, among time so vio-

0’ Leary

-The Easter Thankofferink meeting of the Women's Mission- ary Society o! Olilary United Church was held on Thursday af- ternoon at the Manse. The Vice President, Mrs. Robert Woodslce presided. 111a devotional program was in charge of Mrs. J. M. Mac- Wllllame. Mrs. George Matthews m4 a vlrv interest-ins new ti" Temperance. ‘ﬁne fine offering of thirty dollars ($80) was mcelved which will be used for missionary purposes. Delicious refreshment-t were served at the ololl bl! t!“ hostess. Mrs. w. G. Dickson auist ed by Mrs. Robert 7-‘ odlidh

._'!‘he Mission Circle of the O’- Leary United Church met- on muggy night at. the homo o! Mrs. Marne Kennedy- Thlre w» a wlindid attendance. The Presi- dent. Mrs. Lewis Bernard presided The devotions wan led by Mrs, W. G. Dickson who was assisted b7 Mrs. Herbert Vstohsr and Mill Jean Kennedy. In rt; were heard from the differed Converters and a most 6011410"! lunch WI! WV“ by Mrs. Wendell Tum”. Mill I" J. Macunllw and M”. Bills Dun- ville.

LINKLII‘!!! W1.

_-'l‘ha meeting of the Unkletta: omen’; Inptitllh VIII held on Ihursday evening at the home of we. Mruloe Mwiew with a larle attendance. The presi- dent. Mrs. Harold Unkietter. 06- eupled the cha-lr- lifter the 1143' lng of the Instltutn O60. with Mrs- Bruce Clark at the piano, the Crasd was repeated in unison. and roll call was answered by My Pav- orlta Fruit. $10.00 was voted to- ward the Canon mad and 0.00 to the nod Oross. The lick commit- tn reported a number o! oalis made and treats for each. Mrs. livald Lewih, who was in than: of the Wwinn orearam. ma a paper on "Gardening" after which

' WASHING SODA srsouu. 5lhs.for 23o

Slliiilltiil, par cake - -- - 10o SUPER W03. llli’ liliﬂ- ~ ' - 31¢.

* n '0 a o Large

OIANT OREFT

lirmry Section

QUIT

SMALLMAII’

Matched With ituallti

Whore . Price ls

contest on “Belle? Film Emile-s" was also completed. Appointed on the Sick Committee for next month were Mrs. Lemuel ‘Irmhvilﬂ and M“. weld Lewin.

At, the conclusion of the meeting the husbands and friends 1011190 with the members for a socil-i p.504 during‘ which refreshments wereﬁerved by Mrs. Winsloe Mor- rison, Mrs. Brenton Clark. Mrs. Bruce Clark, Miss Effie Jeffrey and Mrs. Harry Jones-B.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

Fecrw.’

she oondusind a contest. ‘the

ﬁ-u-i.

11c 15c.

63c

HOSHAPHAT! LOOK . ‘$5666! MR. vocal eAvsf-ro

QUIX Soap Powder, per pkg. - LUX, per pkg. Macks NO-RUB, per cake - - - RINSO. per pkg. - - - - - - - RINSO, small, 2 pkgs. - - - -

ERIE-L .5-._1_9_4§

32c 29c 06c

———__,I-

Lnunnnv sliincw ' SPEGIAL, 2 lbs. for 25c

27o

GATBEBID BY HAND

--.--

Although lmaii shears are used to harvest tea in some pan, the job is almost universally done by hand.

STILL BEA POWER

LONDON - (C?) - lritain has placed her ship! at the disposal of the United Nations this year to assist the big program of relief for ‘

-- KEEP "rue *1 cool-w: QUOTE: ill "WE'RE FAR ING OSCAR 001'. MONEY You couisgniﬂgLg “HANK ezseuseke ‘n-NMKQ , A. SPECIALDELNE me eov WILL. i-iiT lF we t or zsssﬁrmggbﬁs _. can now HISDAILV - ' ' - ~ impure new» ‘$0 Fivé mos o: HAY! -- My WORD! ‘r. AGREE Pei:-

ts of Ja-

mnwya’ yo A imam, @- MASOER, INKE AN eLec-r2ic_ RABBW!» to LAY even

Where Price

ls Matched With iiusliti

~children of the world. British nbiiﬂ _ food, clothing and mrd- - ical supp 1m paid for bl‘ conhribu- . tions frcm l6 nations into an in».

will carr

ternatlonal iund. scsuzb IT FIRST Jlhc hmatterhom in the

las and Hudson.

Major Hosp!‘

IFHAT klOiQE zA-liclﬁiéabiﬁc in Ti-lE |<\'\'c\-.\ei~\=£ii

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Pennies '. Alps was first scaled in 1865 by l. partyfunder Whyrnpcr. Lord Doulr