.

__ .1 srsulnnuu

' sonnet -J. limes away. se-nuom st. us George Glow. IO Ottawa It. evlmusme and ranwe count-r: News. leieerioﬂens Advertising

‘If ‘he Guardian tailoring stone Ieeﬁell, Water Street;

maybebﬂllltlailyetaayeltbo lllammeeide:

sternum

‘g _ Goal-lies Drugstore. II sweats Behri- Water street: Ian oauiet. e1 Granville ltnet

Tifheﬁaaldhawillbedellviodtoanyhomelainmmerslde. curleeleretleverdelerllelleweel. Plioaellilorlhlaaervlsl ‘gyqyoarordertothahoyreepoaslbleferdehves-lleoayolrrem

L-BU! ualit blatt. red "and maroon clack ing Auto Enamel M Bgwdg, 0-1531.

Z-UNIAADTNG GAB. ed

Tupdag, Wed-nesdﬂﬁscgletrrl-

m, Phone Layton Green. ’ - 6-11 Julﬂbesﬂioohﬂ steal» ‘rightloek Galvanized arm

Tim

_WaLL-INOWN nan Pacxsn 3503-111‘, George Wahl the well-known fish packer, has arriv- ed in Summerslde to look after his various interests in the fishing ln- dustry of this province-S.

.4111]! BOARD MOVIES -Na- tlonnl Pi _ Board Movies were shown in Institute Hall, Alberton, on Monday, Agll 15 by Miss Hilda qlllis o! the . F. B. '1'he pupils and teachers from Alberton and surrounding districts attended afternoon showings, and the even- ing audience was representative of many districts including Alberton. The film on Newfoundland was especially 800d and is the feature film of the programme. Following the Easter holiday, the first place of showi will be North Wilt- shlrs, Aprl 3rd.

_MOVTES AT (YLEABY-Nat- lonal ﬁlm. Board movies were shown twice in Ol-cary Hall. Fri- day, Alpu-il 12th. by Miss Hilda W. Gillie (B. Peed.) teachers oi’ OLeary and lng districts were lawelv seated. Great interest in ese educational films has always been shown by the people of Oleary and vicinity. Mls Giilis in co- operation with the Provincial branch o! the Canadian cancer socie, will show ﬁlms later on. i1! cent!!! all over the Island. on the pzeventionoi cancer.

__.~_

—MAGISTRATI’S COURT — A number of cuss were heard be- Maglstmte R. S. Hinton in Stunmerslde veeterdev. A prohib- ition case wasmdloumed Ind B use of a man chewed with drunken driving was also ad-

916 t B ' . all guage a raielse-z

t

iourned. Two persons charged with l

"joy riding" also had their cases agjcumedatgsasétweekl 1:10 ‘pom? c urged spassn o - way property were evh tin-ed $5.00 and costs. A man from Bordon district dimmed with resisting or. rest was sentenced to $20.00 or 20 days. and the same narlv for damaging property was ﬁned $5.00 plus the cost of the damage. be- lna $18.00. A person charged wIih driving a t/mck which was over- loaded was fined $10.00 anIIVCOSI-S and a party for not having an operator's license was ﬁned $5.00 and costs. B

Tn Memos-lam

A In loving memory of John I. Ssrk, who died April 1'1. 1M5.

olllﬁlrhallllllﬁllourheartaare

lore, llﬁllﬁloeaolxwe mluhlmmore. The blow was hard. ihe shook sav-

, ere, Te nert with him we loved so dear. 30 qlllﬂl. so quiet was the call

"is eudden death surprised us all.

185C001! b . “i174!- y Illa Wife and Funk

orange. Bruce's. 4-16-21.

—BUY iear, whit I and best quail?! nhellao :1:

—1 BAVI about 10 sores potato land at Glenmon‘ for re cropping. If interested write Box 009, Summersid‘. 4-1121

-li’0CKllY Kenelngton Rink to- night. Hunter River Royals vs. Boring Valley Arrows. Skatefllﬁi

-'I‘IIE STORES o! Ralph (m1- beck d: Co. and W. M. Bownm. 590N110 will be closed all day

FY1551 4.1741 —MILL FEEDS Ind H h Pi‘ “h: Dairy Ration in s k 2t E1093. ‘ ' 4-16-21.

—MAKES GOOD SHOWING- Mr. E. Lawson Cotton of Summer- side, who has been employed with the Ideal Dairy here for the past seven years, and who has just concluded a course of over three months at the Ontario Agricultural College has just returned. Mr. Cotton made an excellent showing in the Dairy School examinations with high marks in dairy lectures, dairy chemistry bacteriology, cheese-making, mlk market and cream separstora-S.

—CELEBRATES 10MB. BIRTH- DAY-Mlss Margaret Montgomery, Port Hill, celebrated her one hundreth birthday onSundayApril 7th. A number of friends called and she was kindly remembered with flowers and cards. Miss Mont- Romery ls wonderfully active for her age. has good eye-sight. and

h Ing and takes a keen inter- e in all the activities of the community-S.

--PASSION WEEK SERVICES- The first in a series o! five United Passion Week Services. Was held Monday‘ evening, April 15th, in 'I‘rinii:y United Church. Summer- sl e. The Baptist, Church of Christ, Presbyterian, and United congregations are uniting to hold these devotional services. The sub- lect of the first meeting was "The Day of Authority" the speaker be- ing Rev. E. J. Barrass. Minister of the Summerside Baptist Church. The chairman for the evening was

K. G. Sullivan, Pastor of the entertaining Church. A union chorlr led the service of praise. The service was broadcast over Station C. H. G. S.——

—YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY -On liridavwvenina the annual banquet of the Young People's Society oi the Summerside Pres- byterian Church. washeld with the worship ccnvenor, Gardiner Dalzell. toastmaster for the occa- sion. ‘rhe toast to t-he King was proposed by the toasi-tnaster. and responded to by the National An. them: the toast to the Kirk aes- slon. proposed bv Alan Bwwm was responded to by Don-aldmak- or; the toast to the Young Peo- ple's Society was proposed by J.L. Gorrill. and responded to bv “l0 president. Miss Kay Jchnstonzthe toast to the Church and minister was proposed by M158 Evelyn 510' key and responded to by Rev. Charles Oamegy; the toast to the Ladies‘ Club was prODOsed by John Ellis and responded to by MFB- I1- Gorrill. Also on the DIOBTB-m W55 g solo by Miss Marjorie Yeo. A sing song ‘ms held with MP5- Oleve Whalen as accompanist. The

upolled by the mem- blélpegt Tladies’ Club. s

Her Husband Cheers This Wise Wife!

Any man would ‘give th. shlrtoffhlebeoktohavo saehanssrtllttle hous- maker for a wife. She keel: his ahlrhaud underwear loohlngllkenew by eendlal ihemtellrerubrlv- Ill Ihafollowatllerequestswo havemslaietlveherbet- tereerviee.

For Pick-up Service ' ‘Canons zsa

wane srAa LAUNDRY

SUMMERSIDE

lheethera

AIIBTIUII s11: AT GRAPAIIII

ﬂqlgauqt Ieeophhewllahiolellelhlatarm dlleeteeloyhrlllleohheqncdeomellveltookol

one eowte leio-lloelllwwllllilll-

fneheu soon. one Shorthorn

-

0' Q . as‘ g1 . .09”, c mode

4 Ztr

-—TUI-DVAY—

“BI orn d e. F ev e‘r’."

ALSO NEWS

and COMEDY SHOWS: 7:30 and 9:15 Matinee Thursday 3:30

CAPIIOI

'_su1v11'v_11~:1ts1pa

PERSONALS

Crane. MUTE". know that she is recovering from s slight operation 1n the Prince County Hospital. S

—-Lt. A. S. McKa and Pte. S. R. Moose, Bmnme , have arriv- ed home lrom overseas after mend- ing two ears in Bermuda a/nd the West es.

-M1r. W. E. Smallman. general manager of Sinclair and Stewart Ltd. has le-it on a business trip to Montreal and Toronto. S

-Mr. and Mrs. Morley Wylie (the ionner Marjorie Moilison) left Srummerside yesterday for Winn-lbw. Man. where they will spend some time before taking up residence in Edmonton.

—Messrs. Grant and Keith Mol- lison of Summerside left by plane yesterday to return to Acadia Un- iversity after attending the wed- dltsﬁ of their sister, Miss Marjorie M Ison to Mr. Morley Leslie Wy. lie of Winnipeg on Friday evening, They Were accompanied Miss Heather McDonald who bridesmaid.

Labor Supply To Affect Fish For

' Relief IItBIIS

Tlglilsh 11m Vicinity I

Morell of the firm Morell d: 00.. w" s. recent visitor in the tom). Glfblllillﬂll. .

e Es, Honour the Lieutenant Gov. ernor‘ were recent visitor in his hqlnlgtown. While in Tilgnish the

an rn rtant - Mr. Clnlbralm and other romlnent men when plans were ussed to further town im- proveznentl. Mr. Joseph Morrissey was the chairman oi this meeting. Amp those in attendance were Rev. . B. MacDonald, Mr. C. Movrrissey. MLA, and Chester Mc- Carthy, attorney at law.

Bloomfield ﬁﬁﬁnnty

-Mr. and Mrs. Reginald M“- Ausland. Mrs. Edward MacAusland of Bloomﬁeld. and Mr. and M“, usiand of Rosebaxik, to Charlottetown recent.

Mr. Gerald R00 _ h bllrng to his home in llildflvl give: mite?- spending seveml days in Halifax where he received his discharge.

. Will-Iﬂln MacKenddck oi Oamiubellton and grandson, Glen- don visited at the buns of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Home oi M111 River. _

Ml‘. Miles Griflln of Brockton left Monday morning for Monc- ton for tarbemtervpiﬁew at No. 5 Eﬁlllililmen t. t l ‘.1- lietlns in the plg..C.A.F?r o us e

Miss Jacqueline Brown of Pius- viile was a recent visitor to Char- lottetown.

Miss Doris Griﬂur, who is at- tending Courmercial College at Summerside, is spending a few days at the home of her parents in Brockton. *

Mr- Johnnv Gallant of Plusville returned to his home after spend- lnﬂ a iew days in the Camp Hill Hospital at Halifax.

Mr. Edd 0'Holloran of Camlp- bellton left recently for Halifax.

Corporal Vance MBXIKBY of the Royal Dental Corps is at present spending his ore-discharge leave at his home at Bloomﬁeld Station

Mr. George Ada-ms of 0'Leary has been pressing hav in this vic- inity for several days. B

Recall Anniversary 0f Famous Battle

(By The Canadian Pres)

VANCOUVER; April IB-Sllltlply of British Opium-bis. ﬁsh ‘available to meet the food, needs of Britain and other mropean countries this vear will be affected directly by current labor difficulties in the nailing industry on this coast. a survey showed today. '

Brit has asked for 1.500.000 pounds of frozen British Coltlmbia halibut but because of nresentiab- or-management cllilomnces comp- anies state they cannot guarantee delivery of any. suohquantity o1 ﬁsh. said Major _J. A..Mothe1'weil. chief supervisor oo’ fisheries here.

HALIFAX. April lB-—(OP)—J-LG. Connor. president orthe Maritime National Fish, Limited. to- night there was ,s shortage of skilled labor in the "out coast ﬁsh- ing indust ‘but there were no labor tro es that might aﬂect the supply on ﬁsh sent overseas.

He was conunentlng on a Van- couver roport which said west coast labor diﬂiculties would sf. foot the 5111191? o! British Colum- bia ﬁsh sent to Britain and Eur- ope this year. ‘Iho Vancouver ro- port also sald labor-management difficulties might aﬂect delveryoi Britain's requested 1.500.000 pounds of halibut.

Connor said it would be possi

bis for the Nova Scotia fl indus- ‘rv to substitute some of in hali-

but for any British Columbia hal- Lbut w could not be delivered. As to the

.1 halibut that might be requir-

2d. the fishenles executive said "we‘

.\'at1ldn't know about that yet." Connor added that the Nova §cotia indimtry had been shipping to Britain throughout the

LEOfS LEAP

After a short runni start a ion can le as for as feet, but ‘ne can a ly jum half that far

without the preliminary run.

COIIGHS, COLDS Dispersed [1111 kly

81011011111 DIsIIcss Flier‘

When relief can‘: be l had quickly. no one in this enlight- ened age should continue" to suffer from) Cough. Cold or Bronchial ailment. The prob- lem of a nest cold can be aided auiekly ii oleon'e. Cough

yru is used. This ‘remedy eon ne specialised MQdICIUOR that i! hbsorbed into the blood- stream and ie therefore able to attack infectious bacteria that excite the cold. (Dace the actual oeuseof the cold is removed; the asmnlluence of Toleoixfe

_ “Syrup comesmto ay, and with vigor and etrengt re- ltiiréd. 0' tieot should throw ' I short time.

j y and effective not. ¢Uee Poison‘ e

d

111132-121...

Ihpru l6—iCP Cablel-Today the

quantity o! Nov-a Sco- 1

pedally .

cunnonrm, xnveYness, Scotland.

wail of lamenting bagpipes on Culloden Moor recalled that here OXPADNI 16.11745. Hanoverian bul- lets and graoeahot ended a Jacob- ite attempt to restore the Stuarts to the British throne. p This last battle on Britain's soil was commemorated at a short Iceremonv amid the stones which ior 200 years have marked the grava of the cianamen who fell .in charges against a superior icc a; Prince Charles Edward-Bon- tnle Prince Ghwlie-aiter early mictories saw his hopes of a restor- ation vanish. | In 1746 the highlanders were div- ‘ided and only a minority iollowed .the Stuarts. Today speakers said there now is unity among hign- landers in praising the courage of those who fought to the last a- gainst a stronger foe. Highland masualties were 1.200 and those 0! .the English forces about 300. Tlhe battleﬁeld with stones for iindividual clans and a calm in at all who Dﬁfished 15 (Im- Canadians

who were in the Army Forestry {corps stationed in the district nand to others who made senti- zmental pllgrlmages to this ﬁeld 0i legendary fame amonZ Scots and their descendant-s.

iSays Eskimos Are Tough Poker Players

(By The Canadian Press) I EDMONTON. Amrll 16-" “M” a small 008mm‘. m? “WQY 1W3} leer” games the Es 11106 he estem - _ That's the advice o1 Harrtgfvggo ny. veteran northland avi: héd said today he once 1:110

_ u mllV 010.000

Jlanatlian Suernseys Leaders In March

ll to ‘$5,000 apiece. ____________

‘E P!‘IQIEEIEEEIEIEIQIEIEIEI[ElEIEIﬂfﬁllillﬁlﬁliﬁlﬁllﬁliﬁlﬁllﬁlﬂﬁlﬁlfﬁlﬁliﬂﬁllﬁllillﬁlﬂﬁE1 - m EB.

IEIEFJII] TIEFPEJIQIIJJIEIEIEEIIIE i!

pleted

HIE CHARLOTTITOWN GUARDIAN QIQIEJIEIIEJIEIJEIIQIEI

‘T PIIYS T0 SIIOP IIT

sip-gulp

~7- Ont.. were on the top in the two‘ 2 year (805) Oak Bank Molly year old class with Don Aida. Lady Estelle producing milk and 551 pounds fat. ‘ma. good heifer was sired most Lad.

Eastern Canada Guernae Class Leaders

Mat (m) one: Village Hazel 2nd., J. A. Forbes. Great Village. N.S.. owner; 11.970 pounds milk: 55B pounds fat;

4 year (305) No records com-

3 year (800) ' Defiance Doris; Murray R. Crosby. Dayton. N. S. owner; 10,466 pounds mlk: 419

pound fat. . tegcgﬁr V6653) vgggrg‘: was instrumfentsall in 91gb? xfnrftiesﬁzlttéltlgwgigcgzigimé “s OTETGETRIKTS,"

' ' ." ' ' berm c a s n e - N 5- Wm- 9/183 $313112‘. wieth m1 duerirxgothe war. I”

s01 pounds m.

W" (305) N" P9001118 vOmPIBW-‘l- orskyfs l record o1 service, Kas- economy was that of tin in the east gorrectlon of ocular de-

4 W" (305) N0 T900018 COIITPII-ried- sin’s field Kazakhstan and its and southeast-the work of Qnir- f m:

3 1'98!‘ (395) 3111)‘; J. P» Harvey untold resources of mineral de os~ to a nov. Levitaky and other geolo- x 831d 5011. 090F888 Bil/Bl‘. N. . its: ard. It is due to his work hat. glsts. Finally, the Stalin Prize was 53 Grafton sired owner: 6.678 pounds milk; 324 we now have a geological map of awarded to a group headed by Vai- Wlmdl flt- the Republic. entin Tsaregradsky, who discoverede

“I!

PAGE nun-ram, . _

Supplement-luau EJIEIIEIIEJIEIEIIEIEJIEIEIIZEIA?

lIow ls the Time '

To Select Your”

New Spring Suit or Topcuat

MEII’S SUITS

Worsted Suits, pin stripes with s. metropolitan sir, tailored to per. faction, also tweed suits that gives lots of wear and dressy appearance, single and double breasted models, sizes 34 to 42. Prices range from $26.75 to $45.00 according to qual- ity and make.

STUDENTS SUITS

Made up on real manniah models single and double breasted coat, vest and pants of good quality tweed cloths, sizes 33 to 37. Price $17.95 to $24.75.

BOYS’ SUITS .

These tweed suits for boys can really take the knocks and give lots of wear. single and double breasted style with two pair long pants, sizes 28 to 34, from $13.95 to $17.95.

JUNIOR SUITS

Single and double breasted tweeda with long and short pants or shorts and knickers, sizes 24 to 28 at from $10.95 to $123K

MEWS TOP OOATS

New Spring Topcoata in tweeda, velours and Kllberdines, raglan and fitted in sleeves, latest in styles, beautiful fabrics that represent value you will recognize. and enjoy wearing. Drop in early for a real snappy topcoat, sizes 34 to 42. Pric- ed from $19.75 to $49.75.

Men's Trench Coats, with or with- out belts, dressy, and you won't mind being caught in that Spring shower if you are wearing one of these coats, sizes 34 to 46. Priced from $8.50 to $29.50.

THE MOST MODERN STORE ON PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

SIIIOLIIIR IIIIII STEWART a1

v LIMITEO-SUMMEIISIIIE Iﬂlilﬁllﬁllﬁﬁﬂlillﬁllﬁllﬁllﬁllﬁilﬁllillﬁllﬂlﬁlﬁllﬁllilﬁﬁﬁ Efﬁlﬂlﬁliﬁllﬁllﬂlﬁllﬁllﬁlﬁllﬁlﬁlﬁliivliﬁliﬁlré

1119""! i5 113811 in the p!’ B88 0f and investigated new id fields h! e Saratov-Moscow gas ma now the northeast part of t e country. in constructions: The capital feels it has a particularly large stake in undertaking, for the Saratov gas will flow 800 miles from the wells to be used as fuel in Mscowls fac- tories power plants and dwelling house boilers.

Professor Moaharovskv and Geolo- gists Kuznestov. Engurawv and Senyukov have been awarded first- class Stalin Primes for tlhe work they have done and Moscow's in- habitants will soon see tangible re- sults when the gas beﬂns to flow tlhro h the Capital's mains into e kitchen ranges.

A iirsbclass Stalin Prize went to a group of geol

Vlslt Ilur Men's Wear

SilillUlilPS Department (Main Floor)

Mae; Avon Valley Greenhouses. th Falmcuth. N. 5., owner; 8,902 pounds milk; 388 pounds fat.

GEOLOGITS HONORED

That a number of geologists aho d be among those awarded the Sta Prize recently is not a sur- prise to the Soviet people. who are aware that the deposits discovered by them fed the industries than. did so much to win the war.

First on the list in Vasily Yav- orsky. 1m explorer otf the t Kuznetsk coal fields, ‘The resul of his 30 years oi work are summed up in his book The K etsk Basin, and in his geological map of the

10.261 bounds

FIRST OCCUPANT 0F N0. 10 London famous“ No. l0 Downing

Street was first occupi " by I prime minister in 1704.

by Don Aida Fore-

ln March, 1948

G. F. llutcheson & S0|i

also lsts head-

umlr-urp WWII" mm‘; ‘Sims. Another discogi oi ra- n f I p u‘ ' Nlkolla Kassin has equalled Yav- mount importance to 37w na en's "3 ° 3 “s” “r °

IIIIIIIIIA

Di ision, the hi! 1n the 805 Day Bola?!“ '32”; “MW” m n a

by - < °'1.!}l;’o“t“ the owner of the year old. Dora Anne. who led h c1";- by producing 10.641 W!“ mutt and o1: pounds M- D Anne is a daughter oi_the Till" loads‘. Bernette Queene Pe * Valley Ore

“J11 tmﬁinnsrzkglxil: “g 0

valley Crest Langwater 01nd in the four

.010»

on Olen- Hlll. Ont.»

I. QIJIIJIIII

‘IIIIIIIIIII

‘I T0 sérvé YQ" BERG!‘ e000 o_

A

t

c’ ma? ”_/’3“"If'/. 5/” $001112»

'Put lightness in Your Step, There's II-ew Walking Ease Built Into the Lines 0f Each of Uur ilistmctivo Spring Styles

We have enlarged and. redecorated our store. We lnvlfa you to call and permit us to serve you in roomy surroundings where you will not be crowded and our staff can wait on you to your advantage and give exclusive attention to your needs. ( I , I

I Sl-liiN 6' MeINNIS

Sulnerslle

1