Two Rennie:

Dlgsativa upash any hlt you when you're miles from homo or a drugstore. But you can get prompt relief If you always carry Reunion looas in pocket or bag; these little tablem are individually wrapped for that purpose. At first sign of distress, take two Beanies. You'll like their pleasant taste and their quid act-ion. Benniee promptly help relieve distren and pain and seduce excess acidity. You soon feel better. Keep Remains handy qt all times-they're grand for heartburn and sour stomach after “too much party". And-ii’ Renniee don't relieve you, it's high time you saw your doctor.

LAak for Rennies: 25c and 75c--st all drugstores.

Inmunsl" 7'05"

‘HIORE MILK - AT LESS COST MIRACLE DAIRY FEED

no F/mf c/w/ce of 91/6’ éffi/fll Feet/era

Fertilizer Dollars

llIlALITY SERVICE PRIDE A $ Saved ls A $ Made

ASK FOR OUR PRiCES

The Island Fertilizer Co. Lttl.

Over The Bus Stop Brace B1061! CHARLOTTETOWN

i... l

n1

ATTENTION-POTATO SIIIPPERS

MEETING TO FORM TRANSPORTATION ASSOCIATION AT "BIRCH COURT" EXPERIMENTAL FARM CHARLOTTETOWN MAY l9, I948, AT 2 P.M.

A meeting of all licensed Potato Shippers, also all other dealers not holding License but owning a warehouse an ' Railway spur is called for above date to discuss Transporta- tion problems and to form an Association ot Shippers which will endeavour to assist the railway in allocation ol cars to gs: the needs at the Industry.

' Signed: FRANK s. cunts, Convener.

run“ GUARDIAN. crmnLgrgg-owor

" Jurmnnsros 'home and IIBTEIIILEIIAIIPIA" znzz‘..i"rzt“=.~.. std. “W -m"°= M we» new n.';.‘§°?...fi¥o.““f§_.§$$’.i

Harris, steel wheels; also one sow. litter May Kinks".

4100mm and old time detac- lng Tuesday night at Lsrkinh

mare; double truck wagon; Stewart Moses, Kensinuton.

-nnrvaus r0 orrsws-ur. J. Watson Mactleught. M. P, lslr. by plane yesterday for Ottawa. l-le

ll. Stanley Mayhew,

m“‘“"“t' KPMWWP- 1mm“ had been at his home in Bummer- gohm”: Mwmna“ mmplebe side for the past week-S.

—PIOGIAM ENJOYID - At Senior Assembly in the Sum- merside School Auditorium on Friday morning, Grade X (Mf- Lidstosies room) wns ‘n charse 0i an enjoyable pros?!“ with Perk- er Ch-ackctl, presiding, and M!!! E Nelle Morrison at the piano. The opening rlhorus “The Bird- ies Sing" was followed by a hum- orous skit “The Fortune Teller" with the chairman and Marcel- lus McIvor takinl character partr- Whlle the chorus "Golden Sill!- pers" was sung, Gordon MacKaY ln a sleep walking act crossed the stage with numerous balloons floating over his head The next. number consistedwf two skits. the first being n. Farmer Scene

-ll0UBl WANTED. unfurnish- ed. Six or seven-room house, im- msdletely for desirisble tenants frccn Montreal. Apply Alan Hol- man or H31‘. Hal-nan, J'r., c /o Rfl‘. Halman, Ltd, SIIBIIIIETIIOE,

-SEMl-ANNUAL session of the Grand Division ad Prince Edward Island will be held in Cope Wolfe W ‘ ’ y. May 1B at 2.30 p. m, with a public meeting cl: 8 p. m. Speaker. one-act play. etc.

-SOU’l'!l FREETOWN Players will present “Aaron Slick from Pumpkin Creek," s. rimyoarin; comedy in three acts at the Mal- peaue Hall. Wednesday, May l9.

rt 8 n- m- Qvme and truer a swd with Parker Crockett, master of lalldh- ' ' ceremonies, assisted by Charles '"—-- . Erickson, and David Estey; m9

405 55l- — M IIWlII. second was a Russian scene with

Tuesday, May 18, from 12 to 4. (If wet, Wednesday) 200 bushels bur- ley, at $1.50 a bushel, and four tons oi’ hay. Will all parties who spoke lor- hay and mixed gram. please take delivery. Welter 5. Weeks.

Parker and Charles. "When the Moon (Xmas Over the Mountain" was sling by the class and follow- ed by the skit "Money Chang- ing" with Joyce Currie. David Estey. and Nancy hlecFarlrne. Isobel Hewett. Alexander Green. Gordon MacKay. Esther Morbid)’ and Frances Lccky presented a "Reporter" play followed by the closing chorus "Carry On". Dur- ing the singing of this last num- bet John MacNauzht and Bill Linlsletter in Pantomime repre- senting growing flowers crossed and recrossed the stage, alter which an amusing feature with George MacKintion and Gloria Woodslcle on a tricycle deco-rated with the sign ‘Just Married’ rods around the platform. - S. '

--LADIES‘ sdcms. cum -‘ ‘Tlhe May meeting or the Ladies’ Social Club of the Summerslde Church of Christ was held an Friday evening in the church par- lor with the president. Mrs. Win- slos Morrison in the ohelr. The theme for the evening “The Slew- nrdship cl Family Life" was div- ided into three parts. The PIUSI- dent, who was assisted by Mrs. Melvin Murray and Mrs. Harry Linkletter in reading Scripture passages, gave s. paper on ‘Thoughts About stewardship." In the "Stewardship of Influence", the president. was assisted by Miss Bertie Hayes, after which all joined in singing “Lord, Speak to Mo" with Miss Evelyn Mac-Lure at the plana- The

—-X.0-0.F. GET-TOGETHER - The Junior members of Prince Edward Lodge No. 22. 1.0.0.1". held a highly enjoyable evening in the Summer-side Lodge Rooms with Mr. Gordon la-lferty as Master of Co: ies. Included with the members snd their rrsinds of the local lodge. a representation from the Wylie No. 2'! and the st. Law- rence Ne. s, Charlottetown, were also present. ‘line following held high scores during the playing of auction: ladies’ 1st, Mrs. Gordon Lsffsrty: 2nd, Mrs. Fred Manse: Gentleman's 1st,, Mr. David Be- thune; llnd. Mr. Allie Harris. A consolation prim of s penny bank was rewarded to Mr‘. George Ryan, who Immediately pureed it around to have it filled. after which he presented it. to the Maple Leaf Rebekah Lodge. Dancing was also indulged in with music supplied Miss Audrey MacKinnon, . Don Acorn, Allie Harris, and Andrus Cameron. Refresh- ments were served by- the lunch ‘ ~-- --8.

—POS'I.'-NUPTIAL SHOWER - Mrs. Carrol Delaney. Mrs. ill-ed Blsequiere snd Mrs. (Di-J Austin Delaney were joint hostesses on Wednesday evening in the special- ly decorated banquet room of Gayle‘: Restaurant. Summerside, entertaining at. a postmuptial shower in honour of Mr. and Mrs Charles Coyle. Mrs. Herald Huts- tis plsyed the wedding march as the bride was ushered to an artis- tically decorated chair by Mrs. Carrol Delaney. Mr. J. B. McLnnls. in a few well chosen words, wel- comed the guest of honor. who is a native of the United States. to the town snd wished her much happiness. The lugs array of packages placed on the table in- eluded silver. china, a magnificent piste glass mirror. a table lamp and end tables. The gifts were opened and the accompanying ver- ses read by the hostesses. Mr. Coyle, on behalf of his wife. thank- ed all for their thoughtfulness and generosity. Mrs. Ooyle was then introduced to the guests after which the evening was pleasantly spent in social intercourse, music

Macbure and a

Mrs. Laura J-Inrdlng. This was William Bilson closing with the Lords Prayer and flhe Mimah benediction in unison. At. the con- clusion of the meeting the lius- bands and friends of the members gathered for a. birthday social honoring Rev- and Mrs. William Bllson, who were genuinely sur- prised. Beautiful gifts were given on behalf of the Club as well a5 artistically decorated birthday cakes made and presentcd by Mrs. Winsloe Morrison and Mrs. Mel- vin Murray. resiectlvely. While the lunch committee were prepar- ing the refreshments on interest- ing contest. was enjoyed by the large nuanber present - s.

§OO%4

and dancing, music being supplleg grsykljlagle: :,1,:§‘,‘,‘f°'§'udm1n§,:“ Now available. fresh lroscn her-

ring for fox feed or ball. Packed In 25-lb. blocks.

8 1-2 cents par bound, fob Sum- merslde.

Phone or write us for your re- quirements. Free storage to August 1.

POLAlI. QUICK FREEZING 00., LTD. Ybous ill

Huestls. Dainty refreshments were served by the ladies in charge. after which sll joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" and wished vMr. snd Mrs. Coyle many years of wedded bll5G.—$.

Additional P. 0. llsws 0s Page "5

1. JOHNSON “BIA H088!” OUTBOARD MOTOR! are made In Canada -eold and serviced by a nation-wide chain of authorised deal- ers. among these is Helium's Hardware Department. Ash the usea who own or have used a Johnson "Sea Kareem-To a man they will tell you that Johnson Outboard Motors are built to stand up under tough eon- dltlana-you can't wear them eat-they are famous for tough construe- iloa. precision engineering and life long consistent performances. The Johnson "Sea Horse" will not lat you down! In stock are 8 models- tin IlD-ll suitable for eaaeqs. dlnglsles. rawbosts and family boats, this

I rnssrmznn-

TO

rnucxs

osuvmss WILL es MADE TO rsucxs, rxcsrr- ‘mo oruvmssor AMMONIUM mum mo s-ts-s. I "uurn. MONDAY, MAY 2m.

mrnss . ‘ » ; . Ovsrlasillb

h prised at $110.00. The TD-ZO suitable for larger boats of the same type the lib-l! is used for. this is priced at 8240.00. The OK-lb suit- able for large row boats of all types, small work boats and as an auxil- lar;', this model ls priced at $820.00. For farther details, eta, call al. the Hardware Department.

' l. llalreyoasflarlsaaoasstlslngefwlsiehtebeproalliibather planning trgrw flowers. vegetables er both, the HEIDI you will need are right lies-e in the Grocery Department. These seals are rallablt-ibeywlllglveyoathssluwth tbetyealedrola full range of fill!) Sill)! at the neat remarkable prices. DAMAGED lllblprieedatiaudltesatespaabase...

, .

Annual Meeting Anglican Leysssn

Y‘. In Susiamlds -

-Mr. Emery Lyle was elected l“ president of the Anglican Laymenh n” h Association of Si. Mlrfs and 5t. tun s; John's Churches at. the annual hf‘; mvetlhs hm n “Noah's Ark." ti» we ' 17"” auozier oomse. or Mr, me w‘ w 'figr. c. r. Parkman, Summerslde. an =n"““,';.l‘,“,€" Thursday evening. Mr. Parkman w,°j"'“gffh°vgfi,?;ghg

who is the retiring president-was in the chair. Other officers elected

were as follows: H

dent. Van Archdeacon G. B. Hurl- son; Vice-president. Jump Council; Secretary, Arthur Andrew; Trees. urer, J. M. Logan; Executive. Geo. ‘l’. Clark, Roy Tcnton. The follow- ing committee chairmen were B110 James Mllllflhy; Study. Rev. G. R. Harri- son: Boy! Work. Erie Tsnton; Publicity. J. a. Eamon; Entertain-

P-Pnolnted: Fellowship,

mini. D. J. Heath.

Annual reports were read and read the treasurer’; report which show- ed the total receipts of the year as $602.00 and the total expendi- tures as $508.00. Mr. James Murphy. report at’ the and thanked all those who bed assisted at. the various projects during the Eric Tsnton reporting for Boys‘ »Work salrl that in St. Eleonora tlicre were 1B scouts and ‘J2 cubs. During the Year articles to the valuc of $100 were anode by the troops. lie explained that a garden- ing project has been started for‘ tho simmer rend prizes will be given The the year's activities was given by the retiring prcsldml. Mr. E. E. Parlomss-Ljlev. uf the work done by the men during the year and he thanked the presi- dent and the executive for their

approved. Mr. Alden Small

read the annual

Entertainment Committee

year. Mr.

at the cud of gonfrul report

the season. of

Mr, Harrison spoke feelingly

efforts.

‘libs meeting opened with prayer by Arohescon Harrison and during the regular business meeting Mr. on the been supper and blind auction which ‘had been held very success- receipts were approximately $135.00. Alter the meeting lunch was served and :o

James Murphy. reported fully. l-le said that the

s. vote of thanks was tendered the host for his hospitality. —S

The following report. of the year's activities was rend by the retiring president: Archdeacon Harrison. Mamba-o of St. John's and St. Mary's Angli- can Layman’; Association, Another Year has come to an end for our association. We have been organ- ized for three years. Palmer was our first President. ha has moved to Charlottetown. mus him at our meetings, lngham always had the good of the Church

‘Mr.

I. W.

W9

"Stewardship of Money" was conducted by Miss beautiful poem entitled “The Iicme" was read by

followed by prayer offered by Mrs.

and the organization at helix-t. and his suggestions were very helpful. The second President, Mr. Roy Tanlon was also very helpful and while liq was President alter he had a areal deal of trouble he carried on snd made a success. I am your third.

We held ten regular meetings with an average attendance of 15.4. We also held several executive meetings. A certain number of members are always in attendance and are willing to give of their time and do anything to promote the good of Our association and the advnnocment of our Church work, if it. was not for them we could not carry on. as your Presi- dent I want to thank then-n,

_ could all do the Barns. Ladies Nidllt when about sixty People enjoyed s. lovely suplflt and were entertained by members of our association. All are agreed that it should be anlsnnusi affair.

In closing l wish to thsnk the Rector, officers, different com-

enthuslsstic and during the past. year. Being presi- dent of the Association of St. John's and st. Mary's has been an experience frccn which I have derived much

I Will always remember. I hope that you will give the new Presl- dent and officers the same hlep- ful co-operstlon during that tar-m that you gave to e and tbs IS- bers of my Exec ive, .-s

Farewell Party lleld At Freetown

The citizens of Freetown and vi-

Mr. Charles D. (Chum) Taylor and

previous to their departure from the neighborhood to reside in Summisida. presided and after a few opening remarks called upon Mr. Lewis Cairns in read an address while presentations wsre made of s beautiful trilight lamp to Mr. Taylor by Mr. John Cairns: a handsome mirror to Miss Roberta Taylor by Mrs. Allan claw and s Westinghouse electric iron to Miss Doris Jar-dine by Mrs, Elton Cairns.

The address in part said it. was the wish of tbs people of Free- town that God's richest blessing would restyupon the Taylor-s in their new home and assured them there would always be e place in their hearts and in their homes where the ‘Taylor's would be wel- come when they would care to visit. Personally to Mr. Taylor the adress read that although he hsd been born in Freetown in the "horse and buigy days". having lived there all his life. he had kept pace with the march o! civiliza- tion not only in the mods of con- veyance but in the farming prac- tice as well. He had always been an up-to-dste farmer ever ready to engage in the "new thing" whether it was potatoes. cattle, foxswor chickens. and his splen- did herd o! prize-winning Hol- stclns was ample proof at his pro- gresslveness. It continued that. some men may excel in and be re- membered for one thing, otnere for something else. as some may be good fsnnersfsome politicians, some oehurchmen. some business men but that Mr. Taylor could lay claim fa being all of these except the politician. yet he would be re-

nsys loo ~

The highlight of ‘our yea; was

Mikel. and all members for their active support

Anglican Layrnerfs

benefit and inspiration and which

cinliy assembled at, the home of his family on Thursday evening

Mr. Allison Profitt

m, p“, ye“. we h“ l numb“, membered best as being a "good o; n", menu”, 3°.“ “d our heishbor’. His place would be hard agsocjluon h‘ the Menu. by eheh, b0 fill In the community. TO lill gdduiqfL daughter. Miss Roberta, the ad- orn; pssoqgngon w” gamed w dross said that she had grown lw pfggnql‘ m, w“ d m‘ chul-ch with than and her many fins and fguowihjp mm‘ m, mm. quslltles had endeared her to them bare, to assist, the new“ u"; no all. She would be missed In the all we em 2o help the (mm-gm community where shs_wss always vresiuuiions this we are trying ‘o resdy to do her pert in everythinl

creel-a... Auction Sale.

At Hamilton, Lot l8, six miles distant" Wednesday, May l9. beginning _at I2 noon.

On account of a complete change in my business I wi public auction on above date my farm, containing I60 252': very fertile land with complete set of up-to-date lllllldlllgs, “my mg double dwelling house equippeolwith hot and cold w" sewerage and bath. Hardwood floors throughout. Bern ~40 n, |, w: it. with all other necessary outbuildings, including lax Idlltllyffl’ two large sheds. Farm is well fenced and watered and fronts, Malpequs Bay, one of the beauty spots of Prince Edward ISIqnd_ on

My stock consisting at 4 work horses, Z6 head oi higlpgmd. Hartford cattle, including six lat steers, 22 hogs, 50 year-old hens. ‘ ‘

Machinery: Tractor with plow and hurrov, Moody tlueshin Outfit, large sire, used only six days, disc barrow, seed drill N: sets Ievsr barrow, horse hoe and hillcr, manure spreader, two I...“ are practically new, hay rake, hay loader, binder, almost new M, row turnip seeder, farm wagon, live-fan capacity, with rubberltirqr, light farm wagon, one box cart, three new wood sleighs, family sleigh, driving sleigh, two driving wagons, road cart, Fairbanlu scales, new, groin separator, all kinds at harness, double and single power cream separator, power washer, two walking plows, smooth,‘ ing barrow, grain crusher, turnip pulpsr, Chevrolet sedan, 1936 anadel.

A quantity of hay, grain and straw and all tools and 5mg“ articles used on a large farm, which are not listed. '

Also a quantity at household furniture.

from liensington, o.

As this will be one at the largest sales held in the Province, selling will commence at I2 o'clock_sharp. ,

It day is unlit, sale will be held next tine day.

Terms cash. Keir Woodside Hugh F. Morrison Owner Auctioneer

church where she so faithfully

assisted in the choir and when it cams to being neighbourly and lending s. helping hand. she was in- deed “a chip all the old block". To

Miss Doris Jardine, the address STEELE R continued. that although she had I _ B IGGS) left home a few years no to re- ' side in Summerside yet all who were fortuneltle enough to meet her occasion: y ln the store or on the street. snd to receive her cheery TIMOTHY "Hello" looked on her as ans of MIXTURE 70 .15 . l5 their own Freetown girls.

A slngsang with Mrs. Allison EARLY RED CLOVER

LATE RED CLOVER ALSIKE CLOVER ALFALFA CLOVER

RENNIE'S -— MANGEL SEED

Profitt st the piano was much eb- joyed, after which brief speeches were made by Messrs. Austin Scales. John Prolitt, Frank Deacon and George Jsrdine. regretting the

§°P='“,*,§°,°‘ W" If“ ""*g"“°“,§= YELLOW - INTERMEDIATEI o e r com un n was - . irlgmthcm hsslthmend yhalsplness in GIANT ' WHITE ' Sue“

LONG - RED, Etc.

TURNIP SEED- LAURENTIAN DITMAR HAZARDS IMPROVED

"runner" - "vncrorr" by "exam" srro OATS - Alsq srro BARLEY . when. sucxwum - ms - HYBRID and Loud-j rruow corn. -

their new home in Bummersidlh-S.

VETCHES r

‘ll SNtW AND fVlN MORI: EFlELl/Vt M/GHTLYPEPFUFATIP ' ~

l5 NOT ‘.l'I('KY {tilt/IS NQ afAf/K“. "v A/(ZHV IL‘;'>|II)A4\N’

onions. SPILLETI‘

CHARLOTTETOWN l

do. However m, finsncibl side has thll merit“! h" support. in the

L? IIMK FLIESJIDSQIIIIDES’

announce we have a balance in the bank of 8156.88. In three wars we received $917.78. Paid out $616.90. We psid for Sumds, School picnics. Bursary School treats at Christmas. helped in decorating the church hall, a gift to 8t. John's Church. Boys‘ Work. Youth Centre at. Craplud. and other activities.

‘lihe social side. hes not been neglected. Canon Malone, u. F. l. McKenzie. .1. .7. Eamon and Sgt. D. Heath addressed us an different subject's to s11 the Gentlemen I say thank-you.

Carmen Mailman tall: was on his trip to the Hollie of Bishops when our present Primate was elected. New London Laymenfs Associat- Ion wsa present st this meeting. We were very pleased to entertain them in return for the very pleasant evening we had with them. . A very successful sflalr was held on April find, a been supper and a blind suction. This was a success both financially and socially. Everyone was well pleased and we should make it an annual affair. I vvossld suggest to our 8t. Eleonora members that they set aside s enroll plot and grow ‘vegetables to donate to the auction to the Bununerslde mtmbers. I would follow warms and doles ides they made two articles bells sold for the price they put on them. We