Ai3_1y_2_r,_19_4a_ .. _ . -. , [THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

T ‘ AGENTS: J. Elmer Murphy. 180 Hanover Street, and George Cloiv, 125 Ottawa. Street. . SUMMERSIDE and PRINCE COUNTY News, “ bscrtptloue, Advertising.

The Guardian may be bought at any of the following atorea in Snnisnerstde: "

gel] Bookstore, Water Street; Gourllee Drugstore. 2i Central Street: Toronto Bakery, Water Street; Mark Gaudet. 61 Granville Street: Vince's Grocery, Russell Street; Aiyre Doueette's Grocery‘. Second Street; ‘ - Island Motor Transport, Water Street.

E1“ Guardian will be delivered to any home in Susumerslde by Carrier’ Boy at 8o per day or lle per week. Phone 280 or 289-2 for this service 1,,- ‘IVS your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

_1.-og, SALE. - Double truck, ‘-iI'lANO TUNER _ w111 be 1n

r7

fsgoll. Good condition. Arnold Summerside 22nd April. Enquiries Henderson, Bedequc. Box 915 care Guardian. » _\vANTED—Studlo couch in —MOASE JEWELLERS can tlll

‘god condition.‘ Phone 200, Sum- your order for an Engagement merslde, or write Box 685. Ring. Select y0_ur from the latest styles. Prices from $10. to $400.

-vamnrv concern‘ under auspices of Young Adult Group of United Church, ~ Kensington, Thursday, Apirl 22nd at 8.30 P. M Admission 35c and 25c.

--\\'.-\N’l‘ED. _- Married man for (grui nork. Good ivagcs. Arnold Henderson. 139490119-

DMARE FOR. SALE. l2 Years 01d. Good condition. Priced right.

c l Dawson, Albany. —-— I‘ “m” -MEETING TONIGHT-Music

.41)“, SALE-l choice farm 1l0ve'rs are reminded not to miss the ma” 7 yea“ 01d; 315° 3 reggsgn-ed I importan‘. annual meeting of the ghoriliorn bulls i year old. Apply Summerside Community Concert “m, Bum“. wnmo; vane; lAlloelatiun tonight at 8 o'clock in

‘the Town Hall.

._ = n. SALE. - One Disc llar- H >- '

KOWHPFOSL and W001i Fred ynmam] --<_\NOIHER CAR bulk oats

R0,}. mu, Lot l6. being unloaded a‘. Carleton 00ml- _.__. I mencing Thursday afternoon.

_F0R 5Au5_1933 Mast“ dhgv- - Please bring your own bags. Good [om swam “.111, 194g 11.351159 and price. For particulars get in touch “am. were“ 1301mm, 391151113- iwith Duink River Dairying 00., or you’ IJohn Myers. Carleton,

_J. S. TAYLOR, Optometrist, charlottetoivn, will be at his Al- berton office this Saturday, April 24th.

Dl-‘Oll. SALE—Kitchen Fawcett gauge with pot oil burner. includ- ing grates and linings. Also an oil heater end a kitchen cabinet. 203 Water street. Summersidc, or phone 40-3.

—\\'lLL flilllt} PERSON wilio took a parcel containing men's trousers from the C. N. ll. Station April 111.31, either by mistake or (other- srisci please return to William R. mneron, 29 Noonan Street, Sum- mcisidc, and avoid trouble.

~- SCHOOL DANCE-An enjoy -

side High school cn Monday 8W1»- mq uhcn the spring formal dance was held under the auspices of the Students‘ Council . with Gordon Lidstone as master of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mercer. Mr. and llfrs. James .Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. B. Beck were the chap- croncs. A substantial sum of money was realized.-—S.

...TlGNlSH SHORE-It is very Iorturiate to have Miss Ann Marie Arsenault in tho district at the present time. Miss Arsenault is

—BBANS. BEANS. BEANS for supper at St. Mary's Hall, Suni-

niencing at 6.30. Blind auction and old-time dance to follow. Admis- sion and supper 50 cents.

‘mcrside, Thursday, April 22. com-

—FOR. SALE-most and Wood disc barrow. Used very little and in good condition. Also 7-roon1e.l dwelling house and three outside hulldiings averaging 30x15. Robert Milllgan. , Sherbrooke.

I --!I.UlVIJWAGE SALE-The Lad- ies’ Auxiliary of the Canadian Le- Igion are holding a rummage sale fr: the Town Hall. Summersidc, on |Saturdcy afwrnoon, April 24, be- 1 ginning at 2:30~pm.

siblc time was held in the Summer l “cow M5355 GOOD “Econ” -——Pl‘

lends of Mr. Davis Moose. Travellers Rest, are extending congratulations to him on the ex- ceptionally hlgh record of perfor- mance test attained by his Jersey cow Spruce Grove Ruth tvhich has produced an average of 47 pounds daily with a test of 5.06 accordins to Government inspection test. A calf born of Spruce Grove Ruth. out of Flora. Brave Oscar, owned by Edison Mulch, in February. is being raised by Mr. Moase who has received several very good of- fers to sell. but in thebellef that the arnmal will equal the record

tiir nuiidieinfi. ‘teacher. Tiw auhauui girls have their lesson in Handi- erait. at 3.30, immediately after their class work. and the older girls and women attend the night classes at. 7.30. Everyone is en- thused and we hope for good re- sults.-'I‘lie regular meeting of the Home and School Association was licld last week with a large attendance. The guest speaker was Mr. u. Gaudet of Woodstock. who iiehvercd a. most interesting talk en education of the child.

--PltlNCE EDWARD IDDGE N0. 22 !.0.0.F.-.At the regular meeting of Prince Edward Lodge No. 22', in e very impreetve cere- mony. the second degree was con- ferred upon two candidates from Wildey 1.0089 No.21, and two candidates from St. Lawrence No. l, both of Charlottetown, andthree candidates from Prince Edward Lodge No. 22 of Summerside‘. ‘Quite s. delegation accompanied the Chrirlotteto\\'n' candidates. After thi- degree work was finished a very delightful repast. was served by the committee in charge. The members assembled were honored with the presence of two Past Grand Masters of the Grand Ladle in the persons of Geo. Ryan and l-lazen Phillips, the District DEB’ lily Grand Master Cl. Arthur Cud- morc, and Past Chief Patriarch

S

David Bethune.

of the mother he has decided to raise it to maturity. S

Personals

Mr. Gordon Shaw. Brackley re- turned from two weeks in Mont- real. '

—M!r. and Mrs. P. G. Clark. Mr. Robert Clark and Mrs. Ivan Nich- olson left by motor on Tuesday morning for Halifax, N. S.—.S.

Mr. Thane Cody, student at lliotiiesay Collegiate has returned to Saint- John, having spent the Easter holidays in Bermuda.

-_Mr. and Mrs. J. LeRoy Hoi man and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. l... Horne, of Summerside, arrived home Monday evening. after hav- ing spent the past two months in Fiorldm-S.

—Mr. F. Earle McDonald of Summerside, ls in Halifax on busi- ness attending a convention of Ford dealers. l-lls mechanic. Mr. Elmer Arsensult is also in Halifax, taking a course on the new Ford cars.—S.

MARKET RASEN, Lincolnshire. England — (GP) -_ A halfpenny

dated i668 was found here.

-c. n. M.- '

llava you over taken woollesss out la the Fall and found that the lilrflsi-illl olothea moth has had a wonda-hl Sumner at your expense? The time to prevent moth destruction lain the SIIIIIII W319i! W" 51°" your ivoollens? In the 5 and l0 Department you'll find HANGING lllwfli-PIEOOF GARMENT BAGS-these are d0x25lfi,x8—large "lilllch for three overt-oats or a number of other IIPIPWMP- Th6! l" only so cls. each-that's not very much to pl! for moth rroofllnr. is iii 0m ailvlce is to purchase several of these bags for your woollen garm- ents. then you can enjoy your Summer, confident that moths are not hating fun with your thingsf s. and l0 Department

For years the quota system has applied to the supplying of PIANOS aml practically the only way of getting one was by ordering it special Ind uniting a long, long time for dellvery...Now, wejiave a Plano in liock and you can get immediate delivery. This Manon and ltlsch is a "Ilia beauty, it u of walnut n. the Colonial m» and it a» a lovely clear tone. The keyboard is full sine although this Piano ta the small size to flt into a email roots: or apartment. A Piano is an investment "m" ‘viii ltay dividends in, beauty and _ ' e llvinl tllffllllh Ill!!!- "mly YI-‘flrs-glve your ‘children the advantages of s Piano. they I" llncountablemCoine in and see this beautiful Mason and Birch Plano in the Furniture Department.

____,,___ .

If you have a hagkerlng for '- new GIBSON Glltl. BLOUSE. you'll flnil some fresh new nea in the-Ladies‘ Wear Department. They are made of rnowy-aihltedereette with asnsart biseh bow and short tleevew --iiie sizes are l2 to ll and theymre priced at 8.25. Jersette launders beautifully and wears very well. You'll want a Gibson Gtrl Blouse to "Ir with your Spring suit and separate aklrts....’l‘lley'ra extremely "m"! - Ladies‘ Wear Department.

F" m! Sunalsar "etlflllfl and baking a uoruacn on. "Ova is u» Those r and s blraer Stoves m ealeh and my h °P"‘"¢---Ti\er are mule in Canada and are more sterility and Trvlly constructed than many of the all stereo on the market today. It e two humor table model is prteol u tilt-tho I burner model with In Ionaroh Oil Ilene are nigh libel In lvailab _ ‘u, l.‘ u l“, I - in»... mliulll‘: lmharner 0*: to ht th . , _ _ e Hardware Department

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Also NEWS and ‘ SPURT REEL

Shows 7:15 - 9:15 Matinee Thursday 3:30

0004i‘

REGENT

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and

onivm“ llAllnMellOllN . ‘IVA ANDY JOHNSON-OWN! a » A UNIVEISAL PiClUIl Shows 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee Friday 3:30 .-

Lost Showing Tonight "NEW ORLEANS"

qIOObQQf>O'~e0OQ0OOOOO§O

j0W€>e0C§4ltv i®

0AMEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON "That Bionde's up to something," says Eddie Bracken, in "HOLD THAT BLONDB" With Veronica. Lake and Albert Dekker . Also Shortreel “PRAIRIE SPOONERS"

\ MOMMMIQWOWWI

Former S’siile Woman Dies At A Stoneham,‘ Ma§. I

The following account o1 the death of Mrs. Hedley W. Brehaut. taken from a Stoneham, Mass. newspaper will be of interest to many people here as she and her husband were former residents of Summerside.

“Funeral services for the late Mrs. Lillian H. Brehaut, nee Mc- Cormack, of lilfitevens St, belov- ed wife of Hadley W. Brehaut, who passed away suddenly at her ho e with a heart attack last Batur sy were held on Tuesday from the Charles W. Messer d: Son Funeral Home at 2.30 o'clock with the Rea. Arthur J, Snow of the First Co"- gregational Church officiating.

“The deceased, who was in, her 74th year. was born in Prince Ed ward Island, daughter of. the late Alexander and Eliza McCormack, nee Lyle, and hnd been a resident, ol Stoneham for the past twenty years. during which time she gained for herself a host of friends. A devoted, home-loving women by nature. she was held in high ee- teem by the residents in the neighborhood.

“Surviving is, her husband, Hed-

ley W. Brehaut, and five child- ren. Mrs. Donald Glynn. of Stone ham, Mrs. Ruth Wilson of Bos- ton. Mrs. C. B. Moore of Ai-berta, Mrs. Virgil Cressman of Sask- atchewan, and Mr. Earl Brehaut of Mont-ton. N. B. Also surviving are seven grandchildren end two great grandchildren. "Interment services were held st the family lot in Lindenwood Cemetery with ltev. Mr. Snow of- ficiating at. the committal _ ser- vicoafl-S.

O-OOQ-O-QV§QQO-OO-OOOQ-O@QO\I

Applications Received

Applications will be received until April 26 for the position of Playground Supervisor at Sunl- inersldc. The duties aluvlnolude supervision of sports actlvitlea. sponsored by the Kinsmen Club. Applicants must be of good ehar- acter and should state their quail- fleatlona for the position.

Applications should be addreled

THE KINSMEN CLUB 0F SUMMIBSIDI

P. 0. Boa 333 wwoowoooooooeuooooof

Professional “(larde- r. Earle mun;

chartered Accountant g

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it Granville Street Phone

Ill lannteraliie .

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§oo¢~mee some. on?“

._ {ti-m _ GUARDIAN, __qi_i.sni.o'r'i"s"roww Economic Life In Maritimes ‘

Sutcesstul Variety, Concert Staged

(comr- neu. can a u» m: u. In Epworth "a"

two etortl dealing with the eeo- , nornlo life of the Marltlnsea. '.l'o- '__

day: he background. Tomorrow: What es ahud.)

(By Dave lllelntosli. Canadian _..Preea Staff Writer)

HALIFAX, April fle-WPJ-The Merit‘ today resemble e moun- tain climber who has reached a difficult ledge and faces ‘further obstacles.

Nearly all the l,200,000 persons living in the Atlantic Provinces will be deeply affected within the next year or two by economic prob- lems peculiarly Maritime and by the struggle to find their solution Whether he is a. logger 0n New 3mg QAKLEyS TELEPHONE Brunswlolrs racing Miramichi, a _i I farmer working the red soil of (gut o; china"; I Prince Edward Island or a coal miner deep underground in tr-e

A highly successful variety concert was staged last evening in the Epworth Hall under the auspices of the ‘Trinity Young People. ‘rile entertainment con- sisted of two well acted one-act‘ plays under ‘the direction of Mrs. Allen Jenkins, also vocal s0lo.s' and lnslrivnentul numbers which‘ were greeted wibh enthusiastic applause by an audience which filled the auditorium to capacity.

The following is the programme of iilie evening and casts‘of' characters presented in the plays:

Airs. Oakley, a bride — Marlon I

pits of Nova Scotia, events taking MacMurdo. shape now will play n big part in Constance, her friend _ Georgie the Maritimers personal life. Brawley.

Mary, the cook - Edith Palmer. Emma, the maid - Lois Scliur- man.

Decades ago the Maritimes form- ed the focal point of Canada's life and commerce. Following the First World War they slipped behind Central Canada but regained a measure of prosperity during the second. They now stand at almost the same point as they did af'er the first war. Either they move forward or fall back again.

What is the background for prosperity or depression? Which way is the trend?

There are signs on both sides.

——-w/ Vocal Solo — Mrs. L. M. Call- beck. Piano Solo - bliss, Mary Golder’. Reading _ Mrs. Alien Jenkins. Vocal Solo _ Mrs. J. W. Ilcgg. The Irish Washerwomen — “Pit: ' Sheen and Allie Harris.

ARE TVE DRESSING?

Cast of Clmraeters

For instance, there is the rising coal production. a boom in lumber. the heavy demand for steel. the move to reclaim marshlands in. undated ‘by the mighty ivatcrs ni Fundy, the increasing impact of the co-operative movement and other bright signs.

Many Handicaps

But there are debits: Unem- ployment, loss of British markets by the apple-growers, lack of small industries. wage differentials that draw workers to Central Catiada. a falling fish market, and now, the

ilrmer Andrews. the father -- Davis Nlurray.

Lora. Andrews, the mother - Viola Allen.

Fred Andrews, ‘the son - mu Pearson.

Polly Andrews. the daughter ~~ Lois MacDonald. Greg lvlillard, son of i-lie town's;

wealthiest citizen _ Leigh Donald.

Joan Millard, his sister - Olga Han-is.

Ivan Conrad, a business man - Lorne Palmer. Felicia‘, the Andrews’ maid —

w- f i’ 4,110.». other-

Northumberland Strait to over-

boost in freight rates.

(A recent survey by the Domin- ion Bureau of Statistics said the Marltimes are not as prosperous as the" rest of Canada. They have been beset, it said, by a long his tory of adverse economic condi tions, small-scale and near-sub- sistence industry. vulnerability of specialized industries (in No.» Scotia), relative lack of urbaniz- atlon and of accumulated weallfv

The economic bott‘ ecks oi the Maritimes stem from three main causes-transportation. lack oi 1.1- dustry and lack of sufficient ivatei power.

Only two single-track lines. one that shoots hundreds of miles north and through Quebec ar-ii that snakes across Maine. connect the Marltinies with Central Canada. For at least five months of the year the St. Law- rcnceR-iver route is cut off by ice.

Overland, freight hauls are lung and costly. With no big industries other than coal and steel. n-iarii- factured goods must be imported The farmer harvests with a binder made in Ontario. the logger use: a. bulldozer built in Quebec, the miner a joy-loader manufactured in the United States. Some fisher- men even employ trawlers built in Britain. ~ -

It is the some with many other necessities, and almost sll luxuries.

Leitha Crue. The King. _S

Exciting Career Professor's Lot During wartime

WINNIPEG. April 20 — <CP> — Cunniando raidi. aifimmll mini‘ lng and an escape after tihe fall of France during the Second World Wtar are only u few iticns from the hock of experiences of Pro- fcssor of the Romance language depart- ment of lvicfiill University,

Prof, Launay came to_ Winnipeg to address a group of McGlll gra- duates and the Alliance Francfll-i. a branch of the Canadian Legion, at its Vimy dinner.

Until the outbreak of war in 1909. Prof. Launay held a chair of English at the University of Rennes, ln Normandy. Later he ‘W35 called up with the Ranch army, sefving as liaison officer with the 2nd British Army Corps in 1940 and later ivlth Bowman's division.

Baumarfs division was an unof- ficially organized group made up of British toldiers stranded in France after Dunkirk; French sol- diers retiwning from leave, .and discharged hospital cases. Several of_ these unofficial groups existed for a short while before the aim- lstice between fiance and Ger- many, Prof. Launay said, adding that I-llex, took their names from their company commanders.

Prof, Launay escaped to Ports-

l‘. l. I. Disadvantage:

Prince Edward Islanders. to boot have the added water haul across

come. This is what prompted Pre- mier J. Walter Jones to remark recently: "We have to work hard- er and cheaper than anyibody else in Canada to stay in the running

at. all." _ m ‘h. counfle” ehbomw mouth, England. in s tiny sailboat schemes designed toovereome these "I" ‘he 9"" “Flume” b" tween France and Germany. He

stumbling blocks nearly all have stalled-the Chlgnecto and Shube- nacadie canals to shorten the wet er route to Montreal, the Passama- quoddy and Petiteodiac power pro- Jeots, the Northumberland and Canso couseweys and various rail- way prolects.

Some war-born industries have slipped away. Plctou shipyards in

was interned on arriving in Eng- land.

“I was fllTlOlS, but they were very nice to me," he smiled. Prof- Lsunay escaped after being taken to internment camp at the Ain- tree race course, mid managed to enlist in the Royal East Kent Regiment, oldest unit in the Brit- ish Army.

Jenn 1,, --f-_=zxuiia~y,—~cliarlrman-~

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PAGE ELEVEN

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0116i bl’ the end of bliz- war,

For a fcnv months he was drill planned {gr

iYISI-PUCi-OX‘. one of the few French-

officer. he was youngest of the "bigot" men, '

knew both the time and Place of. the Normandy invasion were 11m», called. i

A! I- lwy. Prof. Launey had Played on the Normandy beaches, "QM Cannes: his knowledge .4 this areirmade him valuable to the invasion command, he "try ‘Billi-vt" men led restricted lives; regulations prevented him from dfifliiiflt. entering hotels ‘o;- wit. ing letters to relatives,

Tiny ribbons on his coat lapel Indicate the gratitude of two na- tions for his war services. He won the aiward of the Knight of the 01'5"‘ °f ROIDOId iri a commando raid on the coast of Belgium, The “he? 77mm" represents the French Crolx de Guerre.

Prof. launay considers teach- ing en exciting life. “It keeps you

with young people," ho said, U... able to settle down in France af- lm‘ 531° will‘. he decided to come did not

northern Nova. Scotia. fed by the close-by Trenton steel works, have shut down. S0 has the steel-piste mill at Sydney. industrial heart 1f the Marltlmes.

"swallowed up in the mechanical civilisation of the United states."

LONDON - (CP) — ‘Two schools, London's St. Marylo-

bone district,

—--—____ LONIDON— (OP) — Gazoo. an _ members oi‘ the small gioup who, 153M400; python. 15 London zoo.‘ tomest snake; it delights in coil.

hair.

ish engineers.

ing itself around visitors’ and pushing its head through their

necks

——-—--___. DANES BUILT BRIDGE

The Waterloo Bridge in Lon. don, England. was built by Dgn.