QARY 5,~_19_4z .

AESTERN GUARDIAN

‘ AGENTS: J. Elmer Murphy. 186 llanover 8t. and . George Glow. 9O Ottawa St. SUMMEBSIDE and PRINCE QOUNTY

News. Subscriptions. Advertising

"' Tho Glllrdlan may be height daily .15 any d ﬂu following stares In Suaunouldc: Bookstore. Water Street; Gourller Drugstore, Wam- 5",“; pto Bllﬂy- wit" 51m" Mark Goudet. or Gklltvllle Street

he Guardian wlll be delivered to any horn; n. gtmmgnhh at 2o per day er llo per week. Phone I89 for tllla rervlec.

hell 7°!“

lflldl’ B6!

a ‘m you; order to the boy responsible tor dellverler on your reg’;

.-»-’_' I ,1. s. mutton. Optometrist, -aociu:v Bcdeque Rinh!

wm-yultctuwtt, will be in his Al- Wednesday, Feb. 5. Exhibition i

beytgn office this Saturday. Feb. game. Summerside Junior Legion I

8m y?‘ lawyer Bedeque Mlnks. Skate

l EX‘.

DDOUBLEHEADER hockey in —ll 0 C K E Y Bedeque

rink. Wednesday, Feb.

Kensinkli?"

5, Hunter River jlyers vs. Ken- Thursday’. Feb. 6, South shore stnillutt Juvt-tttles; I-lunlor River League, Middleton Bombers va. Royals v5. Ixrltiiilifgbglt Silver Frcoowll Royals. First game in Win35, First gime Lat]. Skate bcst of live-game send-ﬁnal scr- lymq its.

—AR.BIVES FROM ENGLAND -Mt'. lvlaldttvytt Davies of London. England. who is married to a daughter" of Mr. Wiles-rt Arsen- aiilt. Notre Dame Street. Sum- tnerside, arrived in Bummerslde by plane on Saturday evening to take up residence here. Mr. Dari ics left London last Thursday. January 30th. by plane, going, toi Ireland. From Ireland he flew‘ to Newfoundland. thence to La- Guardiu Field. New York. Mi’. Davies reports that the weather‘ was quite cold In London when ln- left. with much snow there nnd In ottiet- parts of England. Mr. Davies. in England. was em-l ployrd at office work. being an accountant. For the present, Mr.

_|-'Al\iIl.l’ BEREAVED — Mrs. ‘gr Nlatlltrws of OLeat-y re- ceived lho sud news o1 the dcalli n; “or ‘Jrothcr-itt-law. Mr. Bert 5 penning. of Longvietv. Wash. m, Dvnnitig had been married (or the past. two years to Mrs. Herman MucAulay (nee) Annie |,_ cartiitlters of Howlun. _'I['ie B-ympulrh) of liter many friends “C. .-~; t-t I12: in her sorrow.

_J0l.\"1‘ IIOSTESSES — Mrs. Harold Iluestis and Mrs. Francis PP...- wrt- joint Itostesscs at the llJYll" nl the Iortttet‘ on Monday U-(Lttt; nl six IZIDiIS of bridge in “not ui trw “Aid to China Fund". A nice sum of money was rrnlizvd to nirl this worthy cause.

The nrlz" winners were: ﬁrst. nnd Mrs. Davies will reside with Mrs. W. J. Sullivan: secon Mrs. Mr. Arsonaults family until such John haMeGiiignrii con. lotion. time as they arr able to 11nd a

5'~su1table home for themselves.

Mrs. Abi-l Arscnatull.

—Cr. ll. M.-

MAII. ORDER. CUSTOMERS! Tho Dry Gouda Department wlll he pleased to flll your orders for NYLON IIOSIERY. These are in the new Spring color l‘l\ll;,'f‘—t§llPS 8 1-2 to l0 l-Z-prlced at. 1.50, 1.15 and 1.95. - - - When ordering by mall be lure to stale slIc and prlco de- sirrdw-DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Something new. smart and ever bright-three plecc Boudoir Lamp Sets - - - these are ln gold ﬂnlah with white glans cylinder globes. They will add that touch- of glamour to your bedroom. The let. con- f alstl of a hook-on bed lamp and two vanity lamps-IBM) for the ICE‘ and they arc l0V0|y-_-FURN|TUE‘E DHMRTMENT.

-_ -

Our complete stock of Wool Dresser and n of D. I Suits have been marked at half prlcc-thlu is really an exciting lav- Ing! In tho lot arc dresses of Bunny Wool. Wool Jersey. Crepe. and Gabardine. - - - There are going like "hot oakel" so don't mlss out on yours. — LADIES’ WEAR DEPARTMENT.

It‘: the "talk of tho town"-why haven't you heard? The Groc- ery Department has Ocean Gold (canned) Chicken ‘hula-it's delici- otil for ualnda and sandwiches-you prcparo It n: you would canned chlckcn. - - - A ‘l-ounco tin Is 50 cents. They also have Ocean Gold (canned-t Fish Cakes. already to shape and fry-these are uneasy and‘ lo good! A 1-pound tln In 35 cents-GROCERY DEPARTMENT.

WDQODMOOMO MOD§ ' ‘

Srd-rTllmaruSchuI-man, DI-iseoll Elected In Skids ﬁivie Voting

Mr. largo Key Elected ‘Victor Dcmmlsslonor; Voting Ileavy In llotly Dciitested Campaign.

T°"“‘"““' N" "I m‘ m‘ Q's-ii

hotly contested campaigns lnyoara and with a very large vote polled the citizens of Bummeralde yea- terday elected three Councillors for a two-year term and one Water and Sewerage

donor!

Oounclltlor W. I. Smallrnan in the Centre Ward defeated his ep- ponent, R. B. Dewar, by the nar- row margin of ﬂve votes.

Iti the East Ward Oolincillor R. L. Mollison was defeated by Mr. Herbert B. Bchurman by 119 vot-

SUMMERSIDE “"'

TODAY (Wednesday) and TIIIIIISDIIY

t ThesteIefWbe _ 0ncnYcan"Is OVII! greater new - melting love to lovely Donne llecdl

es.

In the West Ward vthidi had bccn vacant. J. Lorne Drlaeollhad a margin o! 122 votes over his nearest opponent In a three- cornered fight.

In the contest for Water and Sewerage Commissioner, was also n three-cornered tight. Mr. George Key. who had been defeated last year after serving twelve years tn that office. was returned with a plurality or 181 votes.

Indicating commendable Interest in civic afTalrs by the citizens. yesterday's election was the ﬂrslfi one In a number of years in which there were contests in ev- ery ward. The weather was fine and warm and all day automo- biles were busy carrying voters to the polls. resulting In one of tthe

DONNA REED

Iowa» rvnm neuron sumo armorou

largest total votes. if not the largest. in the history of the ulhlxmglgwuzel‘ town. ‘"594 "903 The following are the results by . °"""“'m7m' “um” d : E:tsward:_ Also Comedy-News Real For Councillor: I1. B. Fehur- Md 5mm" V's“ mun. 284! R. L. Mollison 155. For‘ snows 7; “Utter Commissioner: George Key MA-“NEE THUR

272; Leo Wood. 114; Daniel Perry. 5O

6...... Ward:-

For Councillor: R. B. Dewar. _ I12: W. E. Smallman. 111. For i.‘ F d_ T“ k . 1 will" C“"‘"\'"i°‘“-"Y? Gm" K" tin- Gulltil uuttif: tsriiiileittiigzd mi: 155: Bro Wood. 46; Daniel Perry. ‘raking “Tag DH)... such a sub 31 crss. It. was voted that: Mrs.

West Ward:-

Fior Councillor: J. L. Drlscoll. 222: Altban Glilis. 6B; E. N. Mac- Quarrie. 200. For Water Commis- sioner: George Key, 1Z9: Leo Wood. 165,’ Daniel Perry, 286.

Total vote for Water Commis- sioner: Key. 556; Perry. 8'15: Wood, 325. S

Mark Delaney be a member t the Chapter. It was also moved. seconded and carried that the Regent, Miss Wanda Wyatt, he National Counsellor for the coin- ing year. Radio lorins vrill be forthcoming and suggestions mad‘ at the next meeting. As this was nomination day. the following committee drew up a slate of 01-- .t'icers: Miss Dorothy Wyatt. Mrs. ‘F. J. E. Wright, and Mrs. Irene Hill. Meeting closed with the National Anthem. 5

-—l. 0. 0. F. NOTICE - ‘Ilhe regular meeting of Prince Edward Lodge No. 73. I001‘. will be held‘ Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Grand Master W. C. Vincent will; he in attendance. As this will be the Grand Master's oﬂlcial visit to Prince Edward Lodge. a full attendance Is requested. E. S.‘ Monro. recording secretary.

Personals —Mr. Maurice Mill. Summer- side. ls in Montreal on a short business trip. He will return tlt=s week.

—-EN,.lOYABLE CONCERT -- A

THE (‘il-TABLOTTETOWIY GUARDIAN

TOM DRAKE.

»-99‘§-n e4

THE MARY? ANN

very enjoyable and well presented ccncert was staged on Friday eve- nlng at the High School Auditor- lum. Summerslde. by the local Girl Guide; under the direction of the ‘respective company captains. the

_ i, .__ ¢ \¢g . _ _ _ _ _ ’ " 4? 9"’ — s‘ Q £111 s; n 1-» Z>9§=}3'3§"99 g-nssr» i

‘iii’! iii-Mi» if‘ i!) i‘?! £19‘

MIDWINTER SALE

Perley Fin Coats

Io. i

Parley For Dom will is stern again all day

Tlturstlly. Fohrua

ry 6th at

' of members were present.

Misses Elaine Harrison. Ilucllle McQuaid and Bette Coyle. The coitccrt consisted of folk dancing. group singing. and specialty num- bers. A number of piano selwtlﬂn-l by Mary r-luestls and Sarah Jane Esicy were enjoyed. Miss Elaine Clcw danced the Hlﬂllalld F1198 splendidly and there was a com- edv act by the "dwarfs" o! the 4th centpaity and camp lire wuss by the 1st and 2nd companies-S.

—-SlXTlETlI WEDDING ANN- IVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Van- lah Milli-gap. Summerside, celeb- rated their sixtleth wedding anniv- ersary on Saturday. January 31 at the home o; Ml‘. and Mn. Hurry Daley ATld a ism Inimber o! friends and neighbors called to of- fer fcllcitatlons on this memorable occasion. A family dltnner W85 held n; noon at which Mir. Milllgarrs Lrother, Ml‘. lisytm Milliiﬂll- Sherbrooke. was present, as he hid been sixty years ago on their wed- ding day. In the eveninﬂ- m9!"- bers of Ihc Masonic Lodge came In a body. Mr. Milligan being p mem- be? c,t long standing. An ad 65$ a s road by Mr. Donald Baker and .Wa1lace Bradshaw presented in with a reversible blanket. . Murray Scott aylllod Mrs- ' ..... In serving. Mr. Mllllgtm Is ;.ru'r5 of use and Mrs. Miillgan is DZ. Both of than enjoy good health with almost full msmllvn or their faculties and are surpris- Engly smart and active. They were the recipients o-f many glfts- in- cluding ﬂowers. as well as many congratulatory messages fa-icnds and relatives. '

-nrlsowir.rr cirtirrrzn 1.0.11. tnrt on Thursday afternoon in the Health Room. -’I‘own Hall. rdtli the Rbsent. Miss Wanda ‘Jiyatt presiding. ‘Ilhls was nom- lttalion day and a large number Very s1itlsfactory report: were given by the secretary, Mrs. W. A. Allen. tnzl tho treasurur. Mrs. Creelman MacArthur: the post-war conven- or. Mfr. Brlcj y stressed the fact that although the war ll over, there was still rgreat dept of need In mcrope‘ and much work Ind to be accomplished. which includrd clothing and bedding for the children, Pollahrellet work. seamen’: and sailors! work. and Chinese relief. A Hearty vote of thank was fenderedﬁlrs. w. m. Mcllltlt for opening her home on

"Thursday evenings for the Ohap-

ti)‘ tn order that this relief work might be accomplished. The members of til! Chapter also]:- prcased their thanks and apprec- latlon to the Press and the sim- cm who so generously contribut- cd toward the Ind War ‘limer-

Iromlgettlug away Trom

—Mr. and Mrs. llarrv Mill. Mt". Norman Mill. Mr. Sidney Milf. Mr. J. Darrell Picketts. and Mr. Lewis Moase. New Annan. were visitors to Ohariottetotvn.

-—-Mls< Marv Silllphant and Miss Zita Sllliphnnt of Suntittctsidc arc ‘at presctit vsititig in Nlonlrenl where their sister. Miss ‘Barbara Esiliiphant is a nurse-ln-traintng at 'St. Mary's Hospital-S.

‘Interesting Letter ‘Received In Sside

Mr. George Jeffrey, Liiiklctter has received a very interesting and Aoiichlttg letter from his daughter. Lt.‘ Kathleen Jeffrey. American Nurse Corps who is stationed at Valley Forge General Hospital of the U.S. Army locittcd iii Pltucii- Ixvllle, Pettitsylvutiiu. where blind- ed war veterans are cured for. Lt. ulellrey Itad extensive overseas ser- vlce during the war and after be- Ing discharged decided to re-itt- ;llst. Her lﬂlﬂl‘ brings Itcmc what. ‘some of the veterans are going through in IIuE-piluls thrnugltoitt the world and reads in pftlti i "I have been taking the blind ‘boys out o. lot. It. ls a change for [them to get away from the hos- pital as some have been ltere for 'ovcr two yours. S-otnc have than as luxury as Iwciity-five opcrntlorts on their eyes or from. smite have lost their faces as well as their ' They have had grafts for nests. chins and jaws and bones. They arc just kids 19 to 26 years of title. Titty I-‘iiioy the place. People arcund here are very nice to them, they take them to their homes end give parties for them. but “one gt those things will help them to sec or ‘give .tltcttI (yrs ttgalli.

"It ls wonderful the way lhcv are taught to get around and do thing; for themselves, then are very Independent and can they fool ‘us? Yesterday one of the bsys ask- ed in use the telephone. thcrc Is 'aII extension to the outside 0r pay station. they plug It into a socket

Light brown, Boy's Overall

loops and usual pockets, punts that will give Sizes 26 to 34-

Per Poir . . . . . ..

weights to choose from.

_Euch

ttlothlng

socket into the wall sock-ct. it has fcur prongs on It. In a few ntiitute; I heard him say. ‘Miss Jizltnston plfase give me a flash- light. I can't. see what I nm do- ittg.‘ Miss Johnston. one cf the Nurses was quite busy and with- out paying very much attention to Jackie. she gave him the flashlight. then he said. ‘Miss Johnston. I still can't sec‘. I-Iow about a few new batteries?’ She came to then ztnzl did Jackie have fun with ll9l'._ They certainly have a grand sense’ of htimcr. I am glad I am with tliemF-S.

._______._¢.__._. WEST COVEIIEAD Y. l’. U‘.

On January 24th the home of Mr. and Mrs. llhlth Hughes. West Covehead was open to the Young People of the community for their regular meeting. The tripe-president Mr. Allison MaoMillan. presided. The worship service opened by sittgirg “Jesus Calls Us 0’er The Tumult" followed by the scriptuie lesson Matthew 923-456 read by Mrs. Malcolm Maclauchlan. Rev. Mr. Wllson then offered prayer. All snrg "I Am Thine O 10rd". A very impressive programme en- titled “why Missions?" was lead by Mrs. Lorrie lytlacMlllart. and six reasons why we need misson- grits were given by the follow- ing: Gertmdc MacDonald, Allison ltfzii-Mdlzztt. Lavina MacDonald.

and Alvin MacDonald. The devo- tion-zii period concluded with prayer by the leader and the singing of "Prom Greenlandts Icy Mountains’!

During the business perod which followed. Rev. Mr. Wilson ex- pressed his appreciation to the ‘young people for their tzencrous donation ci‘ $50.00 to the Millen- ary and Maintenance fund of the church. He expressed the fact that ti»; allocation for the Oovchcitd charge had been substantially over- rczlcltcd.

The following committees were appointed: '

Convener o! devotional: Mrs. Malcolm MacLauchIan. assistants, Mrs. Keith Douglatl and Doris Brown.

Converter uf Prcgratnme: Mrs Chrslcy Hughes. assistant; Ger- trude MacDonald. and Malcolm MBCLllllClllﬂll.

Convener of Recreation: Doris Brown. assistants Mrs. Charles Willis and Mrs. Edgar Marshall.

Mrs. Erilh Hughes was appdnted cit the sick committee. iAn Invita- tion was extended by Mrs. Ohesley

just like a light. This Jackie. about l9. was txylng to plug the phone

Hughes to have the next meeting

non: ttiuurv

Boy's Pants

smbeth finished denim. Cuffed bottoms and belt

Men's Smacks

Blue Denim Smock: for wearing over your

market but we were fortunate in procuring a limited supply.

.".V.°‘I'.‘I'.T".°?.’.l '.". if‘. . . . . . .. $2.75

Heavy Weight, sizes 36-38-

llofs BTOWII, Joyce MBCLBUCYIIEIL-

NREUP.

lhws AH Wbd BREECHES

Sizes Z6 lg ‘34--PcIr . . m... .

:..._,e.. “.1...

Fonts mode of heavy

dressy hard wearing entire satisfaction.

sweater; two These hove been scarce on the

42-44-

... $3.25 Department

(Mlllll FLOOR)

Slﬂddifa SZeWarZ a?

THE noust OF ouAttT/

a. h" ha.“ T0 CONSERVE soar-

Rcc-reatlon for the. evening was entloyed by all. under the drection of Erith Hughes.

,Retreshments were served. by the hostess. aitd the singing of the National Anthem brought the meeting lo a close. '

Scraps of cake soap can be soft- ened by heat and made into larger cakes. or they can be dried and ruii through a food chopper and used as soap chips. .

WET SURIIACE PAINT

That the surface to be painted should always be dry when apply- ing fresh coats of paint to the ‘farm buildings is a golden rule of Jarniers. ‘Flier-e is, however. pne lexceptioit. When cement water [paints are to be used. the cement {surface should first be thoroughly "lamest-ted lo reduce surface suct- ion and to harden the paint. Every

,Alberton Team Winners Over Kensington

Bloating uven goals in the third period alter seeing their opponents build up a 4-2 lead in the first two sessions. Alberton‘: litter-mediate Regals last Satur- day nlgtht defeated Kenslngton Ail-Stars 9-4 in an exhibition encounter played at the Aiberton _ rink. . z

Hard fought all bhe way. Lbs game was nevertheless cleanly played throughout, with not one penalty being imposed.

i "rue poo scan I

Five thousand years before thvl‘) _Christlan era. the Esyptistt pess- i ‘ t. as he watched each year for ‘the happening o! the great miracle ilho rising ot the Nile. noticed that .itg gracious waters began to trickle {over his perched land just at the .t’mQ that a certain glorious star ‘appeared albove the Iioﬂwn. And iso inevitably did the rising of the ‘m1, fallow ugpon the rising of the "star that. to the peasant. the star's faithfulness of h's doll. and thus Sirius came to be called the

_ Dog Star. .

I NOW YOU CAN SEE . IF FRIG LIGHT ON

l LONDON. FOIL’? —(OP)— A ,B:'ItlsI\ satfetygiss ocmpauy lbrought out a tyre 0i sir-w during ‘the Secorhd World War which was successfully used for aircraft cab- ins. The glass dots not become") ‘dim when exposed to sudden chang- es of temperature and always v11- ‘sifres perfect visllblty. y. The same glass, In a more ltn- .- pmvod form. Is being prod-used I

destructive fires in

quafely insured.

‘r

Carl Weeks. Alberton

' l d . th t-li hgmwylavéﬁazungmyieep guchwi John A. Thompson. Remington on the contents of the rotrllbr- ator without OPCIFng the dwi-

l Sydney B. lllrch. Port lllll

W. V. Crnlg. Bedequo

P. E. I. MUTUAL

i Ali IDTTLES PIIIIOIIISED

We call for ale bottles. any olnntlty. pinto and quarts; ltlxb- cag prleoa paid. We vvlll also pay lor Jam bottlen. Bring them u‘ and guarantee an ample supply o Inez.

Plolle Cecil‘: Mei-ur-

(lrocery. ‘I11 t.»

§iééi+)i+?

Boyis Breeches and Pants That Will Stand The 'l'ésl

Boy's heavy ell wool tweed breaches lo griys and been effects, laced at bee; finished with belt loops and usual pockets. They are warm, comfortable and long wearing. Just wltcl’ the boys want for school er play.

Evrry day the newspapers and the radio are reporting which there has been o greet Ion of properly. Never before has this great danger been brought home to us as it has been this year. Thousands of dollars have been lost because some of this property has been inade- Tokc warning from these unfortunate in- cidents and check your insurance and make sure that your buildings are adequately protected. Sec the local agent.

AGENTS

Goddlo MncLeod. Well. Royalty Frank l. Gallant, Wellington

$3.95

$3.95

torment water paint Is not In that category. so that care should be taken to follow the manufacturer's directions closely before applyin the paint. ,

300 YEARS OLD

‘The original haycnet, triangu- lar in section and witha tapering point. I4 said to have been invent- ed in the 17th century. '

OLDEST INSTITUTION

The Fhaiiklin Instltutfon ls the oldest institution in the United States devoted to study and pro- motion of the mechanic arts and applied science.

| D%OD€OO€>OOiO O%OO%ODQ>O I I

PROTECT THEM 3

£€OO./<§/3 ' ._.

INSIIRE l

Madman Brothorl. N. Wlltahlre G. M. Grant. Charlottetown

Clifford Simpson. Stanley Bridge Parlamnn Jcnlrlnl. Povmal-

rnts ntsunntbi

A OOldPlllY

Heed Office: Summsrside — Brunch Office: Charlottetown