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’ e SUMMDERSIDE

PRINCE COUNTY C

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN ,’ -°*“";.."“......’°'f.°..!':":'..".%i:'& 253.225” "' mubeerlptious saver-suns should be leli with Mrs. Pond.

{l} n. Guardian may be bought gall! st

" Drutltom Water Street Toronto Wster Street Mark Geudet. 07 Granville Street.

l." “supra, Water Street. “

B23017»

my oi the following etoreelu e:

lan wlll be delivered _ to any home in Summereide by

Carl‘ ms W" i"

. a: flLT-gf. nrrisl.rzr'ltertt‘liln-:wl:i o:

—OOOPER’S Wis-rifle

m Boy st 2c per do) ov 1w per week. Phone 289 for this service or der to the no: responsible for dellverlce on your route.

Fly? der 030m

‘m, nature ma: In "MIMI Ii‘: 26c st Taylor Drug 00.. Kensin

ssnll n word. curler-Ir olvllilo

“hillbi-

,_ arsuuss all makes at "1 rrylrcil-nlgrsg 00-, Kenslnsion. 1°

nnnrsliroiv. Thursday. April "s, Beautiful Film MOIII-Slflg” showing duily life Trappist an t. Bgmilfd M0 garland.

All: SURE and visit the pantry “is table, at the Easter Bazaar. Monday in st. Marys l-lall.

riQiiEiiia giiifitaiizgs nliiilxliey-gglfig now at B10063.

_ D Cl ing Auction Sale m ‘laierlirltilies oimrMiss Flora Mac- Gsugfln, Mgglpeqlw, Tuesday, April llll at 1 P. M. Terms cash-

L- 79 4-4-21.

dlilll. AND MRS.

Adonis. D

Lelth Stordy’ - “m” F" Swrdy’ Craprliliclii-i-s-ii.

Anglican hour»

- - - D $1. L's 4 2 m‘ sington

-A'I"I‘I'.'NDING CONVENTION- - '"~* The teaching staff of the Sum- erslde High school are in Char- ttetown

this week attending the

Teachers’ Convention-S.

—THE ST. PATRICIVS PLAY

‘Meet Mr. Jones" will be held in St. m may,“ and swit- Paul's Hall. Tuesday and Wednesday

L-19-4-2-4-e. April ‘it - tween the acts. Admission 35c.

h and 8th Specialties be-

—HELP yourself and your neigh- by using a 25c package oi r's warble-Fly Powder today.

Coo Tay or Doug C0,, Kensington.

—R.EXlALL TONIC with vitamin 00 at Taylor Drug Co., Ken-

—FUNERAL_ TUESDAY AFTER-

NOON-The funeral of the late Mr. Fred Harvey, Cape Traverse, L-102-4-6-7. be held from the residence of his son. Raymond Harvey, Tuesday af- CASELEY ternoon, April 7 at 2 p. m. Inter- ai-nley, announces the en- ment North Tryon Cemetery.

will

Personals

u-sgt. Byron MacDonald oi the P E

I Highlanders is spending

‘VISITING- IIOME-Mr. Eugene his furlough with his mother. MP5-

N . ligdgpsaarlenis Ml‘. and Mrs. HJ. Hodgson Aiherton. 1M0" Telium‘ m; is blew York to join the u. s. Army P,“ Corps, Eugene has been on the staff of ihc Bank of Nova Scotla in Alberlon. Dartmouth and Halifax, before being transfer"? u, their New York sency- Hui many friends wish him good luck.

Kensington l And Vicinity

Ml‘. and Mrs. Vaughan Groom and small 501i oi Summerside spent Sunday here the gu-Est of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Humphrey.

Miss Annie Cole spent the week- Ind st her home in French Riva:-

Mr. Urbnn Harding oi Summer- ride spent the week-end at his home in French River.

Miss Millie Cousins of Park Cor- iier spent the week-end here the. guest of Mrs. MacGougan and Mrs. Campbell.

Miss Ella Paynter oi the Canada Packers, Ltd. Staff spent the week- end st her home in Long River.

Mr. and Mrs. Willam Champion and two children Eldon and Iris of Suinniersidc spent Sunday with re- lsiives and friends in Kenslngton.

Mrs. James Luttrell is spending t iew days in Kensingtori with re- latives snd friends.

Mrs. Frank li/brcMillan and small Ion Cavln and Mrs. Joseph Burns who have spent the winter months in St. John with Mr. MacMllian, re- llolintd to their home in Kensing-

n

Mr. Earle Dyment of Summerside liitnt the week-end in Marzate wiih his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Dynient.

Mn and Mrs. Peter White and sons Ellsvrorth and Clair spent Sunday in Kensirigton the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Preston Tcombs and Mrs. Janet, G055,

Ml". Bloyce Duning of the RCA. R Silent Ive week-end at his home in New London.

Mn George Mallett spent a few ‘s recently in Emerald, the flail of his sisiiir. Mrs. Arthur Limbo [ind Mr. Lambe.

‘lill’. Gordon Constable of Borden Qlsliccd here Sunday making the trio ' ar

Pflends in this vicinity are sorry to learn that little Miss Lorraine Miclioniild of O'Leary is s pat/em» l" 9 Prince County Hospital hav- lln inn an flltaik of appendicitis on her rvnv home after spending a i?‘ ililys in Kensington fniNiller ll-lli hrr parents COYpOTJl George and Mrs. MacDonald.

Tlic r(~::iinr:‘ic_e_ti_n; or the Sum- mwsxdc Rand unit cf la-e Keusing- ion ftrd Cross branch was held at

"ll Thursday afternoon with a good gtiendance. During the mcetini! n9 quilt was completed after which fldnlniy lunch was served by the ostcss. Next meeting is to be held at the home oi Mrs. Janet Goss.

D07“ Misses Pearl Mann and

Mil-s R/eeves and Master Thane nnn of Kensington. were visitors mflflld on Saturday.

Pie. ‘Ilromas Rogereon oi His Mllefliyks Forces is spending a pleasant furlough at his home in Rensingion:

lliiricnds in this vicinitv will no "(l to learn that the Rev. W. S. berinrr of Marysvllle. N.B., who has __in ill for some time is making a ' cndid recovery. fl.

TOMMIES VS. A. T. B.

LONDON —fCP)- Neutnl ob- tstvgrs have rreod that e cali- "rii battle between members of

iiyailable sin-plies o nail varnish If ‘Wu their buttsns relished. Tile cdrTneiinsgizgnpllgsllngirdlligfizmmby l" heir-curlers. D . r.

the home oi Mrs. Preston Toombs 5

York is visiting Charles MacDonald. Summerside.

Borden

Mrs. Wilfred MacNally enter- talned the Big Four Bridge Club at a bridge party on Thursday last in aid of the Red Cross. A150 Mrs. Erskine Haywood had n Ri-‘d (L-Lss bridge party on Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Bert Kelly and little son of Sunmerside spent the week-end in Borden, guests oi Mrs. Don Mac- Pherson.

Mrs. W.R. MacAssey of Mt. Stewart is visiting in Borden, uest of Mr. and Mrs. Raph Toom s.

Mrs. W.A. Field oi Borden was a visitor to Chailottetown on Mm- day.

Mrs. Russell Bell and Mr. John MaicKenzie left on Tuesday tor Montreal. They will accompany Mm Jchn MacKenzie. who nns been a patient in Montreal Gen- eral Hospital to her home in Bor-

n.

Mrs. Don MncPherscn visited re- latives in Srummerslde for a few days recently.

Women's Social Club met at the home of Mrs, Willard Leard on Wednesday last with Vice-Presid- ent, Mrs. Cecil Stewart presiding. Meeting opened by repeat the Lord's Prayer in unison. 9.01 call was followed by the minutes of last meeting which were adopted as lead. Plans were made for the pantry sale and bazaar to be held the follzwlng week and committees were appointed to take charge of the different tables. After some discussion in regard to purchasing a runner for the hall it was decided to put. on a special bani-iv sale for it. Lunch was setved by the hostess and meetln closed with the Miz- pah benedic ion.

Borden Women's Institute met for their regular meeting in rho town hall m March 25th, with eleven memebrs present. Minutes oi last m lllg were read and adopted. Report of the Bingo party which was held on March 11in was given by the secretary, showing $30.40 as

roceeds. It was decided ro get a

lanket for the P. C. Hospital as son as possible. Sick committee re- ported Visiting three sick and tak- ing fruit to them. Mrs. I-Ierrinil f9- ported for the schcol committee. They had purchased a pencil sharp- enel, 4 blackboard chamois and s. study book. New sick committee appointed were Mrs. PJ. Mac- Innis and Mrs, Don MacPherson. New School committee, Miss Hess- ian and Miss r/iacisaac. It was deolded that the proceeds oi the first card party in the new series be given to the Kinsman Fund for Milk for Britain Children. Lunch c minittces were appointed for card parties. Mrs, Herring gave the report for the Red Cross Oom- mittee. The following supplies had been forwatded 6 quilts and 24 na ‘sins. (donated, 2 pr. refugee mi ts, 2 hospital shirts, 11 pr. pyl-

mas. l airs dress, 1 baby set (sweater, bonnet. booties, and mitts). 1 ail-force scarf, l airforce sweater, 7 prs. of socks, 2 pr. men's mitts i pr. gloves. $10.00 was don- ated t: Summerslde branch on sup- plies. Money taken in by the Bor- den branch were $2.00 donated by the Social club oi the Borden Union Church. 05.00 from the Big Flour Bridge Club, $13.40 collections from Thuisday evening sewings. Donation from Mrs. .l.R.. Mac- Laughlln oi 5 yds quilt material and six epozl; oi thread. .

Don’! sufgr 5:8?“ will relieve .n'r:.a-..-r.'c.-.:-:.i;.iens

gaiugzri-‘lgrlltecormm imlqrrirsr.

unl-AIIIIICI elm“ |. s s L | s JAYAIQIID

M

Easter Services ' In Summerside

There were very large attendan- ces at the various churches at Summerside for Easter Sunday. special music being rendered at both morning and evening servic- es. At St. Mary's Church the services were at 7.30 and ll o'clock. the latter being the Choral Communion service. Ven. Archdeacon Harrison was the wlebrant at both services The setting for the Holy Eucharist was in G. by Willard Foster. The Easter anthem was Christ is Risen by Slmpel‘. A full choir was in at- tendance and gave a fine rendi- tion of the Easier hymns.

The evening service of praise was from Tallls Setting. A very beauti- ful children's service wns held at 8 o'clock when the children pre- sented their Lenten offerings.

Tterc were three Masses at Si. Paul's church for Easter. Rt. Rev. Msgr. GJ. MacLclian V.G.. was assisicd by Rev. Fr. J.C. MacDon- ald and Rev. Fr Butler.

Mrs. Roy Silliphirnt directed the Ladies choir at the nine o'clock mass when special Easter‘ hymns were sung. The men's choir sang the responses for the Mass.

Thefe were very‘ hug-e congrega-

tions at all tlircc services. The church was very beautiful xvii-h Easter flowers.

Presbyterian Church

Special Easier music xvns sung both morning and evening in the Presbyterian Church. Rev. Wm. Verwolf preached appropriate ser- mom.

The anthem for the Communion was “Arvakc Thou That Sleeper-i" by" Caleb Simnnv

In the evcnino the anthem "And when ‘r1 Sabbath was nsst" wns beautifully rendered bv the choir. A ladies’ quaririiie szmc the beau- tiful anthem My Friend of Cnlvnrv by ES. Lorenz and tlic l’i‘.’3i1'5 uuartetie sane with much expres- sion “He Lives" by J.L. Hall.

Trinity United Church

There were very large congrega- tions at Trinity United Church on Easter morning and in the cveninq. Appropriate sermons for the Easteriide were delivered by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Sullivan.

For the Communion the anthem “Bread of the World in Mercy Broken" Wbrsiillg by ilie choir.

Two anthems were used in the service of praise in the evening, "Worthy Is The Lamb" and “Christ Is Risen" rendered by a fullchoir.

Baptist Church

The Baptist Church had their Easter music in the morning when Rev. Mr. Cook preached an in- spiring sermon appropriate for the occasion. The hymns and sniliem were beautifully si e: by the choir. “The Light of Easter" and "Birds in Chorus Singing" were chosen for the morninr settin and in the evening "Shout the G ad Tidings" was sung. Rev. Mr, Cook preached again in the evening on the theme rf the clay. S.

TIS EASTER. TIME!

The little flowers come thro‘ the ground At Easter Time! ‘They raise their around At Easter Time! And every dainty bud will nod As Tho‘ in reverence -ta God

head to look

'I'he Crocus to the sky will look At Easter Time!

And tho’ this world in tumult II The Light oi Liie doth shine

Oh may t Brighten every home This Easter Time!

‘Twas long ago that Easter Day That Brought the loy to earth,

But still the pure white lilies Blow To Beckon all the earth

And stlll the singin Birds do say, C:me World Rejo ce! this happy

day For Christ has risicn. He still lives me

Tis Easter Ti Cora MacNeill. Summer-side.

nnooirvK-Limsoiioor. Report oiUB-rookvale School for

March: Grade X: 1. Rita Sturdy; . Mary

nway. Grade IX: 1. Myrtle Smith. Grade VIII: l. Mabel Siordy. Grade VII: i. Theresa Carragher: 2. Edna Stordy; 3. Maurice Coady. Grade V: i. Bertha Sturdy; 2. Florence Curley; 3. Ethel Sturdy. Grade V: 1. Raymond Stm-dy: 2. Edwin Siordy; 3. Austin Carragher. Grade III: 1. Evelyn Conway; 2. Marv Curley. Grade II: 1. Eileen Conway; 2. Gerald Stordy; 3. Owen Carragher. Grade I: 1. Bernadette Siordy; 2.

Roselle Carragher; 8. Leonard Conway. Perfect attendance: Myrtle

Smith, Mabel Siordy, Theresa Car- rsgher, Bertha Stm-dy. Ethel Storrlv. Raymond Stcrdv. Edwin Siordy-Ell- een Conway. Gerald Stordy. Tere- eo Bernadette Stanly

Starting‘ STSAOW-DAY For 3 Days

*-

uovvsee “*3 Jsnslvfqf . . S“

fil- L-zx ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS

SHOWS AT 7-945 MATINEE TUESDAY, AT 330

AITDI. g

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SUMMERSIDE

NSINGTUN MIDGETS KE DEFEAT SUMMERSIDE

A sudden death ame for the Midget ChalnplonshP of Prince Ocunty was played in Kcnfilnston Rink on Monday night when Ken- sington defeated summerside by score of 6-2. The game was fast and clean, there being no penalties handed out. Gallant of Summer- side scored the opening goal assist- ed b Vincent. Before many minut- es t e score was tied by Leslie Clark scoring for Kensington and again befone the end of the first perild Kenslngtun tock the lead when McNeill scored assisted by D. Keliy.

In the second period Perry as- sisted Fitzpatrick to tie the score again Kensington, again took the offensive to knock home two counters scored by McQuaid and Clark.

In the third period Kenslngton appeared t; have the edge on pay. In the first half of ‘the peicd Sun- merside tried hard to even the score and might have succeeded, but for the good \\'0rir'of McLean, the Kenslngion Goalie.

In the hitter purl. of the period Kcnsingtc-il outplayed tile visitors when Mills and Kelly scored two mire goals to cinch the giilllfi.

Line-up

Kcnslngion: Goal, L. bfcLean; Defense. I. McNcill, L. Clark, A. Huinpiry; Forlvnrcs, D. Kelly, A. McQuuid, J. Thiebnil. D. McNuliy, L. Kelly, S. Cameron, C. Mills, C. Watson.

Summersidc: Goal l-l. Arsciinult; Defense, A. Vincent, D. yIcNell, B.

Kincii; r'or\vn (is. C. (Jlow, B. Bernard, Perry, Iiitzpa trick, Guil- aiit . K .

KINKORA PFRSONALS

Mr. J.W. Fajmcr, Kiiikora. spent the week-end visiting friends in Summzrsizlc.

Friends of Mr. PA. Monahnn. Kinkora. are sorry to hear of his icceilt illness.

Mrs. Patrick Mulligan, Newton,

has entered the City Htkllllill for treatment.

Mrs. Mary Sullivan of Kiiikora spent Sunday. Mar. 22nd. very pleasantly at the home of Mrs. Wilbert McCarvilie.

Rev. Wilfred Keefe sir/ant Satur- day in Kinkora. gllfst of his father Mr. John Keefe.

Friends of John Wllfrled Farm- er are sorry to hcsr oi him getting his eye badly hurt.

Miss Joseikine Greenan. nurse- lii-training in the City Hospital, spent a. ievr dnys visiting her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Greens Klnkgra.

‘BRINGING UP FATHER

Roosevelt Ill With Slight Cold

WASHINGHON, April I - (AP)- Preeident Roosevelt was prevented by a head cold from attending Easter Services at St. Thomas Episcopal Church today.

ingtoiis first caster oi war

had a solemn undertone not offset by the spectacle of thousands oi gmtty young girls, defence workers ere from many rts of the coun- try, parading the new iin and promenading with men in un ionn.

Probabl the largest crowd in the l2 years‘ vices at Arlington National Ceme- tery, sponsored by the Knights Templar, turned out to stand before the omb oi the unknown soldier and hear again the story of the re- surrection and its promise to all mankind.

FLOWERS BY ADEMAIL

VANCOUVER. 13.0.. April 4- Brltish Columbia blossoms-freshly cut from colorful gardens on the mainland and Vancouver Island are eeatlng an enormous volume 0i Air Express and Air Mall. Easter traffic for Trans-Continental planes of Trans-Canada Air Lines, pccord- lng to local officials of the Nat- ional Air Service, “We have ex- peilenced a rushing business ‘in this type of traffic on lizist festive occasions", they claim, “but inr the present Easter season there ls no doubt all previous lccords will be broken because, in addition to re- gular traffic. flower shipment: now being handled are exceedingly heavy.

The novelty of sending niid re- ceiving flowers from the Pacific coast by air is increasing in pop- ularlty with each 51cc iilVe festive oocas an. It is quite ezizlen‘. that hundreds of mothers. ..ives and sweethearts on the prairies, cast- ern and Maxitime points wlfl be proudly displaying frriyzrnnt spring blossoms on Easter sumdtrv, set‘ by loved ones on the no as PflOKPd in boxes of varied si rhesc East- planc slupricius are principally; Daffodils, ‘Tull 1s. ‘Jinicls, urc si and Hyacinth, also plum chewy and apple tree lJlilSwUlTIS. Flruvn by express and mail in TruiisCuliada planes, Zeav 1g Vun- coilver twice dailv. they ~c m. their destinations in times van _, from three to twenty hours ('(i\'.'-‘.'l)lg iioinis across Canada irom foothills of the Rockies '0

Atlantic scabodd.

no Sulftlrllfljlrll/wsCllil-OL

the

Standing of Rose Valley school for the mcntli of .‘.in"ri1:--—-- Grade X-l. Edna MncKonzie.

son. Grade IX iJ.‘.‘/~l. Hazel '1'0"d.

Grade VII (Sl‘.)—1. Gordon Mnc- m

Kenzic. Grade VII iJrl—i. Howard New- son: 2. Isabel] Milli-BOSCH

Grade VI—l. Jean cfow; 2. Jchu ihcsun. IV—l. Vin v Mzulics n;

Gm r .

. . .1 Clou. Grnrle I 1S1- )—l, While-r Claw.

Grade I lJi'.i-l. ivhwlvri chcuw en. Perfect Attendance: -~

Clow, If, ‘or Glow, Niary iviathcson, Hazel Todd. -'l‘r:ic1ic~': Joyce Lanlz.

WaWrT-“Zfgiears Ago Today

(By The anadlan Press)

APRIL 6 19l7-Uniied Slates de- clarcd war on Germany. President Woodrow Wilson signing joint res- olution of Congrcss. British ad- vanced northwest of Noreuil. 10 miles south of Arras Germans made prcgresr in Riga. sector of the Eastern Front.

Grade 1X ISM-l. Jrmic ‘Mailie- u_

For Those Who Serve

Deerlrordoilendnnd seaend sir. Defend cmsaclers everywhere. Thy wondrzus Triune Power wield;

Our soldiers, sailors, Blfmen. shield, O hear u: when we cry to Theo For those who serve to keep us iroo.

0 Father, in Thy Love uphold Our fighting men, unselfish, bold.

istory of the sunrise ser- Our nurses, doctors, chaplains, all afternoon

Who heed tn’ United Nations’

call. oheeruswhenwecrytoihee Fofr those who serve to keep us r

Thy favour, Lord, on every task Of war-time industry we ask, That labour, skill and zeal may

blend, Ami dhymm of thankiulness u- n .

0 hear us when we cry to Thee non THOSE WHO smvs: To KEE US FREE. —Ster1ing Branrien. Fredericton, N. B

GET READY FOR BABY CHICKS (Eaperlmerital Farms News)

Not infrequently, and particularly by the beginner. a great deal of en- thusiasm isshown over the new crop of baby chicks-from whom to buy —how many to buy-arid at what date the purchase should be made.

Too often, little or no attention is given to preparing for the arrival of the chicks from the hatchery‘, with the result that there may be confusion. and rush at s. time whsn everything should be ready for them.

With due credit to those who have been able to raise small lots of chicks without the nici of broodu‘ house or brocdcr stove, these two things are essential. says B. F. Tin- licy, Dominion EXDPfllllPlllill Sta- tion Charlottetown, P. E. I.

A icn-by-ivxelvo colouv house will liiiiidlc about two liuiicircci and iiitv chicks i0 zipproximatcly six weeks of age, Prior to tlic arrival oi the chicks, firehouse should be muvul to the location selected illlil ilic building carefully checked for droughts. Drnuglits are disastrous ill chick brooding. Floors‘ and nulls

the preferably should be cioilbir boarded Grmveius Lizi.

with paper between. It is somi-ilziics

crosswise on the inside of the makings tight barrier lively‘ to fifteen inches high. This Cll€Cll\‘i"._\'

stops droughts along the floor. Cut the corners diagonally wi a “.10 cloth Ol board so no squ ' r-

witli a, light frame. caveixd with cotton 01' n in is an effective insilioci of vciiillzition ‘i111: ill ' on opened on fine (lays but " i be closed in cold. or stormy \\‘i g Cicmi and disinfect im- iiii l‘ of hulihl ~ floors, ceilings u ails

ly. rcuclilv available an scie- suppl)‘ of lllCll5ll$—\\'(|LCl'——

q u ll te

Walter milk and iced dlslllls. Above nil, ecu

have u Slii)_ill,\' of su able iccd on hand and, ii ou ill“ 1 new ll\'_‘, .n. r have your .0 dng anci msnu " it routine worked out so you uili know what to do immediately the chicks arrive.