pggfJARY 5. 1049,

‘all IOINSUYQ “N313 BIRCH, email Grown. l

Water Street;

no at lo or a". gnu] Ila‘?

{ii} 438E111. INIUIANOI. Ital?! m mime, Summereide.

-UN'LOADING car coal at Al- um. gut-lay. Earle Boulter.

JIULDBENS coat sets in pink "id blue on sale at Pearson's Ready_lo-\vQlr' Kenalngton.

-DIL J. K. BEER. Kensington, “iii he absent from his office Feb- rugyv -ith to February 10th inclus-

lie.

_-KI'.NSINGTON. Reserve Mon- day 1.3.1,, 14th. for a Valentine par- lor social ill the home of Ml‘. anil Ytirs. lit-ugh Sudsbuty- SDQDWTQN or the Presbyterian Church Choir;

-KENSINGTON, Freetown and ympsquv- Presbyterian Churches. 59yv|c0s Sunday Feb. 6th. Kensing- mu at ll :i.m. mid 7.30 p.m. and \‘m]|i\‘\|Ut‘ iii "10 p.ni. Rev. J. A. Mijfiultllli, hlinister.

-Kl;.\'llil\'l$ FEB. l for, the ljiii-ns oiiccrt from Charlottetown rind i‘.lSt. sponsored by the L O. l... 5u..i||ii~i-si<lr. in the High School "umtofllilll, sturling at 8 o'clock. ‘livkcis uh sale oi. ltlnman‘: Drug Store, Water Street and from mcm- burs of the L. O. L.

_|',\RI.~'II 'l‘\V London. Sun-

tlziv. l-‘i-hriiary 6th., 5th after Hp-Ipllflll}. St. bfirkfls. Kcnsington, Suiiilziy School 10.00 n.m.. Holy

Communion 11.00 fl-m-i 51- Thflm‘ its‘. New London. Evcnln! PM?!" : St. Stephen's. Burling- m". Hvclitllll Fowl‘ 7.30 rim. Rov- I\vy!yy4~\ .l_ Uiivius. B. A., Rector.

~- w. u. slwrmisuvramai."

stilt/HM,‘ - At the annual meet- m; of tho W. M. S. Presbytcrial o.’ the Umtcd Church held at lirivinzion last. week. thc follow- ing riirnvbcr» from tho OLcary Charge who were “Called t0 High-

ci- c.\icc" during the year was road. 'l'lic_v' are as follows: l\lrs. \i'altcr Gorrlil, Mrs. John Webb-

- William Cmsivell and Mrs.

s Dolmen-O

—f'. ll‘. L. CARD PARTY — ‘lr am Mrs. Harry Green. Ccliiral Bcdeque. entertained six tables of auction at their home on .\lll'lli.l_‘, Jan. 31st. Ladies first prov» mm vron by Mrs. Clayton

' cents. Ml‘. Maurice Connol- Froczc-Oilt by Miss Marion Connolly. A very dainty lunch was seri-cd b": tho hostess, assisted by .‘t‘\or:\l of the young ladies pre- si-iii. All then departed l0 their hoinm alter a very enjoyable cvc- ninq.

-.\l'.0'l‘llEft CANNON BALL — Ar limos there must have been some “big guns" in west Prince. Another cannon ball. ln addition 10 llir one in the possession of \l:-. A. J. lvfatheson. has been fo- many yours, ln the home of lllc late Hon. William Dennis, lliiuslcr of Agriculture. It is flvc inches in (llametcr and weighs >~lXlPCll pounds. ‘The family. who lfliliilfl‘ it its a keepsake, have no doliiili» ltnorvlcdge of whore it ’ l;lii_\' CIHTlL‘ from. li has no distinguishing marks to denote the Pllvc of ils manufacturer

-—BEI)EQUE W. l\I. S. — The “unit-ifs .\iissloiiai'y' Society of the Bctlruuc Uiiltcd Church met at lilr home 0f Mrs. James l-Ieudeo Mil uli Wednesday afternoon Feb ‘lid. The president. Mrs. Ernest ‘take. presided and Opened the n: ulth a Chinese prayer. l4 answered roll ciill and ltors were welcomed to the li't‘(‘llll'2. i0 house calls were made filiFlflQ the month. It ivas docirlcd that llits Bessie Cairns. mission- flri ll China. be our spccial mis- 5lullii'_\' for the year. Collection Rfltllllltffi to $25.20. Emergency ~-"l'l $l.00 and was dedicated by “infill; lllmn, “Rise Up O Men o! 00d‘ Mrs. Orville Johnson was {lllwlnlcd to have charge of the 51ml!‘ Book for next month. Miss Iiouisa Callback nnd Mrs. Weeks fair a fine report. of the meetings llfld at the Prcsbyterlal. Mrs. Cal- llll ‘Mord conducted the worship ffiit-c. theme Thy Kingdom illvwzli the work ol_ Christian P gale. Mccllng closed with prayer.

"rcs":..rr."r'~.."-r M

Guardian will _ 1o an! mo o Summon-aide by 011m day rllopervvook. Pllflflla. QD-Sfo

P" ‘an m. h, m.” "I "ma" l‘ thllurvfeo

replied, after which all joined in

"Piflllflurroub.

I-TLKINQ DID fouohtioi: Sobego "mlnl- "W111!!! else. Write or Phvne Colin B. Waugh, wiimot.

-NOBTH TBYON Presbyterian Church services Sunday Feb. 6th. l‘ 7-{30 P-m. Miss Mary A. Mac. Kenzie, Deaconess,

-mizivns=-wiii those friends Whom of I have solicited Life 1n- surance in recent months. who de- ferred action till a later date, kind. l! consult Mr. H. W. Ives, C. L. U., Confederation Life. Charlottetown, in the-event of their requiring to proceed at the present time m- im- mediate future. during my tunes; Any new Business would be grate- fully received. Boyd Bealrsto.

-DlA'l'ff AT IVES’. POIIT _ The death occurred on January 24th at the home of his brother. Alc_x McArthur. at Ives’ Point, of Mr. Earl T. McArthur. a highly Tefilltwtcd and well known resid- cnt of the locality. He leaves to mourn three sisters. Mrs. Harry "W91. BordfilisMrs. Wllllrtifl Mc- Arthur, Eiimore: and Mrs, 05c“ Holsson, Aliiston. lifass, and one brother Alex McArthur, Ives‘ Point, to whom the sympathy of the community ls extended. The funeral was held on January 26th to the Peoples Ccvnetery and Rev, K-G. slllllviln was the officiating clergyman. Pallbearers were Sam- uel Cannon. John Steel. Frank Squarebrlggs, Joseph McMillan, gfllm Perry and Alfred Jeffrlel. -

-—MISSION BAND RECOGNIT- IOtN — At the annual meeting 0f the P. E. I. Preabyterial of the W.M.S. of the United Church in Kensington last week. various Mission Bands won recognition. The highest award for thc most. years of service was won by the O’Leai-y Mission Baud with eleven years ‘of consecrated service. They received a Certificate. West Cape received a large gold star for the tenth year. Kensington a large blue star for eighth year. Bloomfield and Freetown a. large rod star for seventh year. Other Mission Bands received awards for lesser years of service. The loader of the O'Lea.ry Mission Band is Mrs. Fred Cham- pion.—O.

—CONFESSION REPORTED- Chief of Police Peter iMhlto of Summerside said last night that he had obtained confessions from two youths who had been enter- ing houses and stealing money and other valuables. One ‘of thou. who is under l6. will appear in juvenile-courts The other will be charged in the police court. They admitted to entering the apart- ment of Mr_ David Carncgy on Spring Street. which was reported in yesterdays Guardian. Other houses that they confessed to having been in included the homes of Morley M. Bell. Lorne Read. Elric McKay and Miss Constance Burrows. S

—MAGISTRATE'S COURT -_ The charge against a Summer- sidc man of theft was dismissed by Magistrate R. S. Hinton, KC. in Summcrside yesterday. The charge was laid when a member of the local detachment R. C. M. P. caught a man in the jallork office late one night and another mm escaped. The defendant in this hearing was arrested at a later date and charged with theft along with the man “Q0 was caught. The other party has since been committed to the Supreme Court. Another preliminary hear- ing on amcharge of’ forgery was adjourned for a week. —S

—FAIIEW'ELL PARTY — Mrs. George Chappell. Travellers Rest. who with her family tivlll move in the near future to a new reslden e in Summerslde. was honored on Thursday evening at the home 0f Mrs. James Marchbank by the members of the Women's Institute. of which she is a member. She was presented with a beautiful mo- iiogany coffee table, by the preli- dentJMrs. Roy Walker. accompan- ied by a few appropriate remarks. to which Mrs. Chappell flttlngly

—G.II.M.—-

‘ men of the regular meeting of

MAKE BRITISH YOUR "BUY \VOIID"—WIEN BUYING DINNER-

gAtFlv-BUY mu nasr-ouv nnmsni LOOK FOR rm: "mo: ,.AR_~M"-LAivp-' MARK or: EACH PIECE. HOLMAN’! 0mm no mum-s ARE manor iinronrns or suntan nmmmwana.

3W0 are BARGAIN S and BAIGAINSv-BUT thll BARGAIN ll bountl tn "rm" "ewe-lei vi» mm. sum. pull-on snow noon-e that were "5 nnlly Priced at 10.50 have been reduced to tho all-time low of ONLY ‘io-‘nltlll’! Then no avllllblo In blllwn, black of rod laltheritlloffb ‘I ng lined. cork Insulated and have rubber colon-the elaea and half “far-nee from 4 m 1. Tbte m» of Snow Boot a the vnv mum "u.u“'""I—And this Winter-Curling simply lo l'l‘l Where 0r when l“ lucb o bargain In Snow loot: again lo a doubtful leeue. . . . “m” "'1'" "flit away and l” I llltr of-thoeo Show Boob for Just Dartmout- - .

a |l the Shoo De

Efcfmtthlv quota of Illuo Denim, Simon-lined ovaiutms- Wlfll up- ml h?" llll Just been received in the Men's Clothing Department. Au ',,,,,,M“"."I- h only o very limited quantity of than Overall: in each uni-en flrlt come-fleet get! Zipper ovmin are Sanlorllod lnflmuwuprim ateuepuir. veiriinuitiimiataa clam»: Deni-meat. _ r

"nlllt-onoaciei-tumasumuamumt on». . . .

. ......_-.-_'..--.-___.______,_________ if"!

{is western GUARDIAN

AGENTS: I. Slant llirrlm II louver Strut, and George Glow, 186 Other: Shoot. fi-UIIMEBSID! avid PjDICl COUNT!

News. Subeerlpfloal. Advertising i

f ’ Tbofluardlnuil! bobougbtat-aoyogflg

i’ following more: iauzugmmas.

Water. Street; u: rugetu f! Co trot

Mari Gouilot. "if Granldtllo uuoll Street: Allro llouoottfo Grocery. Sooonu Strut;

llhlinl "rei- She's a Jolly, Good Fellow” tgitlf Mn. George "Ramsay.

-.r| MEN'S mo»... .- Mr. Hamid Rodd wu the chair-

tbo Bummersido Y's Men's Club on ‘Thursday evening in the L. ,0. L. Hell. On display at the‘ meet- ing. wu tho Bennett. fiophy. which has been won outright by tho Y's Men's Club of the Maritime district for attendance. The Maritime district won the trophy three years in a row and e0 become rat-mutant potuuor- of it. Hr. Rou Mackenzie wu appointed to attend a meeting in Manchu this week-end of the Y5K. C. A. area committee which will nsid- ar the appointment of a Y. . C. A boys’ work secretary for this region. It wad decided to offer the use of the club movie project- or to the local branch of Alcoholics Anonymous. —S —I'. 'l‘. A. MEETING — A special meeting of the P.'I‘.A. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith on Tuesday evening. Jim. 26th ‘me meeting opened by the president welcoming the new teacher. lvLr. Hardy, to the meet- ings. The secretary's report was given. It was decided thahMr. Hardy pick out some interesting films for the secretary to send ‘for. The treasurer reported 814037111 hand. The sum of 25c was hand- ed in for the ice cream frecier fund, ft was moved and seconded that Mir. Hardy and Mr. Eldon Drummond muchaso some tu- paper to darken the sohool_for the purpose of showing films to tho children. Roll call was an- swered by 20 members, ‘Tlienext meeting to be held at Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Simmons’; it is to be a weighing party and everybody is to have a stunt or pay a fine. Lunch committee. Mrs. Eldon Drummond. Mrs. Fred Drummond. Mrs. Tommv Dirmmond. Mrs. Elmer Gauthier; The meeting ul- Journed by singing "God Save the King." Lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. Press committee. Mrs. Elmer Reev- es, Mrs. Elmer Smith.

Parlals

-Mrs. Leigh Stewart is convalesc- ing in the Prince County Hospital after undergoing an operation-S

—Mrs. John W. Palmer. Free- land, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Jabez Mill, Clermont.

—Friends of Mr. Ernest Wright regret to learn that on Thursday he underwent a serious operation in the Prince County HospltaL-S.

—Mrs. Lorne Weeks. Summer- side, was a visitor to Fredericton this week. the guest of Mrs. How- ard Weeks.—S.

—-Mrs. Willard MacDonald left Summerside Tuesday morning for Montreal where she will visit friends-S.

—-Mrs. Ernest Hc-artz. Charlotte- town, is visiting in Summerslde this week. the guest of Mrs. James Arthur.—S. '

—Mrs. J. W. MacNaught has ar- rived from Summerside, P, E. I. to .loIn Mr. MacNaught. M.P.. for the Parliurnentarysessloii and they will take up residence in Ottawa- Montreal Star.

-—M.rs. “Wesley Foster. who has been a patient in Prince County Hospital for the past two weeks. ls convalescing (it the home ‘of hcr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jebez Mill. Clermunt.

—Mr. George (Bud) MacKenzie returned to his home ln Kelvin Grove this week after an enjoyable visit in Lloydmlnster. Saskatche- wan and decided that P. E. I. com- pared most favourably with any of the places he had seen en route.— S.

Fiiiiriirjrdifis

Continued from page 81

belonging to this yea-reboots have been returned. labelled and done up in buudlcs ready for packing and that about five cases would be made ready for ship-pent short- ly. Mrs. Foster read a letter of acknowledgement of a. layette (made in P.E.1‘.i from s grateful parent in England First Aid

Mrs. E. M. Baguulls report of the First; Aid Committee showed that 10 new First Aid Classes had been formed during January-B in Junior First Aid ln the schools with 92 pupils enrolled. and 4 Senior Classes ulth an enrolment of ‘i7. The response to the First Aid School of the Air. which is broadcast every Saturday Ililht. has been most gratifying as 95 people in different parts of the Province have been enrolled. _

The Instructors‘ school in Mon- tague in progressing satisfactorily and several of the classes which began in i948 are still working on the course. Altogether there are 427 people actively engaged in

PHIllIPF

Milt. UT hl/lltlil‘ lil

TABLETS

l

' supplies" and giving them

...'

g_qui_igpixi~r,_'qnliind-rircrowiv ._ .

Summon-side

LAST SHOWING fooAv

BIG DOUBLE BILL "THE ‘CDUNTERFEITERSW ANDWIORROWED TROUBLE" PLUS SERIAL-SUPERMAN SHOWS 2.30 — 7 AND 9.25

MON. AND TUES.

- AIIIGIIAELGIIRTIZPIW

uciioii . viizsritito av WARNER BR03-

4

MICHAEL CURTIZ

fiscal: LEVANT . s. LSAKALL - vow-w -°"“'3,',‘,.',,'.‘;.'£§;'; Z1. A t s...“

smut "Iv Iv "Ill" '- " m"

ALSO CARTOON

a. a no ~ Am oieemisfiiuurognnl! it)" ,

y bloitidotl

— SPORTS REEL

‘ SHOWS 7J5 - 9.l5 HMATINEE TUESDAY 3.30

AREGENT

MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

0-4-4 n 5mm econ-anon by rowmoumrxlssm Ploy e1 10m Futon

. SHOWS 7.15 mo 9.15 MATl-NEE Morton Auto WEDNESDAY 3.30

LAST SHOWING TODAY DOUBLE BILL HAT BOX MYSTERY AND SONS OF ADVENTURE

First Aid Classes.

In addition to the regular classes a. campaign on “Accident Preven- tion" is being carried on and in connection with this, the director, M11 Harry Cudmoire, spoke re- cently at the weekly meetings of both the Rotary and Gyro Clubs in Charlottetown and showed films on “Water safety," "Ice Rescue" and "Danger 1s Your Constant Companion". Mrs. Bag- nall's report-also stated that re- ports are coming in regularly from the tiigilvway posts and weekly contact is being maintained with thorn by a News Letter which is sent out by Mrs. Cudmore in which ahe outlines different first aJd treatments.

The report of the chairman of the nursing committee, Miss Ka- therine MacLennan. stated that during January nine loans had been made from the Charlotte- town Loan Cupboard. had that the director of nursing services. Miss Verna Darrsch. had written to "the doctors and Women's In- stitutes in ten centres advising them further about the siclcroom the veaxly report on‘ the seven Cup- boards already in operation. Re- ports have ‘not yet come in‘ for January from the six rural dis- tricts where {nan Cupboards have been established.

Blood Donations

Lt. Col_ Leo l". MacDonald chairman of the blood donor coin- mitino stated that during January 144 bottles of blood had been used and that it may be necessary to have the Mobile Unit from Hall- fax come to P. 22.1. for further clinics about the middle of Mai-oh. The record and donor cards have been received are now being

foa- mailing to tho don- m by the driver. Mrs. Robert Mactlillm. Ho remarked that everyone is vary well pleased with the service, and said that he had heard mplimentery reports‘ with regard to the efficiency of the staff in charge

m reporting chairman of the nutrltion- committee, Mrs. J. W. Jones doalrfirat with the Home Makers. Sarvlck which she said was going ~weii in Summerside and Charlottetown. In Summer- ‘aide Miss Millicent Stronc. the supervisor. reports a total of 222-4. doyeFservice given‘ during 1948. fa Charlottetown three Homemak- ers are now working on n. part- tinie buts and gave o. total of 69 days‘ service to six families dur- ing December and January. ma. Jones also sold that a question- aire on eating habits had been curled out by Mrs W. A. Red- din. director of Red Cross Nutrit- ion Services. assisted by Miss Doris Andaman.- home economist with the _Dept. of Education. in the nine schools in the District Food Protect.

‘lthue questionnaires revealed that the average total score was hut 55% for the nine schools. This moms the children are get- ting oniv about half this foods they really tnoed for good health. ‘he food groups, whole grain eer-

¢>>vv~§>0 o<a§ l GIlMEu THEATRE Kenalngfnn Sat. 7.15, 9.l5_ A full Qvgnjnx‘; euwrtainment. with the 1min. WSYIIIlIII story of a Boy and p, Dog starring Lonny Recs, Tom Neal and llclen Chapman in "M! DOG SIIEP". There‘: also great "m"!!! YBll-llrétto of Llurel and Hardy in “COUNTY HOSPITAL" at: Serial and News. Don't miss

cals and cod liver oil gave espec. iaily low scores. only 25% our; Capsules ore being procurgd to be distributed to these school chil- dren and in this way all instggr] °i ‘mil’ ORE-quarter of the chil- dren will be receiving Vitamin D daily.

The second undertaking in the Prviect will be an educational Cflmpfllau on the value of whole grain cereals and breads. During December and January talks and demonstrations vrere given for the Junior Farmers’ Short Course. Provincial Girl Guide Rally and Charlottetown Guiders’ club, imq allesson taught in the Junior Red Cross Course in Health in the Home and Communlty_

TuherShipments Show Decrease

Reefer cars. so necessary to the shipment of field crops, are here in abundance this season, it was learned yesterday from Canadian National Railways official-s. The number of cars of potatoes shipped to date shows a. decrease from that of last season and the season be- fore, portly on account of the late start received last fall due to the inclement weather.

Turnips show a. brighter picture with an increase noted over that of last year. 803 cars have left the province compared to 7B3 s. year

ago.

3.540 cars of potatoes have been ferried out of the Province to date compared with 4.292 e year ago. In the 1946-47 season total carioads numbered 4.440. A total of 1320 cars have been shipped by water. an increase of % cars over the 1947,48 season.

There was a total of 45.698 auto mobiles ferried in both directions during i948, showing an increase of 6.5% over that of i947.

Additional Diesel Engine

An improved Canadian-built diesel lowmotlve arrived in the Oity on Thursday night, bringing to three the number now in operation on the island division of the Canadian National Railways.

The improved type will be given trials by diesel experts now lnthe city, including Messrs. C. P. Glee- son. Springfield Penn, MJ. Thomp- son. Rochelle. Ill.. N. W. Ferris. Kingston, Ont. G. O. Saunders. Kingston, Ont, J.C. Meier. Buffalo, NY, H. imekworth. Verdun. Que.

.. -.-_....._.-.,-..... .. -.-. ....._

Let's Talk It Over g

Good. morning;

WohavohelMlinl-oftalkhte- ly about its being u. good

mat time was no civic election in Simm Ado this you, as it uvcd Liza town some money. it bu aim been suggested that when there are acclamotlons in uwo wards it is not right for aspirantsto office to put. the town to the espouse of having an election ta only one wand. Thule continents loin strange it n time when the world is in turmoil because there l-re not enough free elections. We wager that many people living in the countries behind the iron curtain would consider the expense a min- or consideration if they could have free elections. Elections, properly conducted, are one oi.’ the bulwarks of our democratic system, so let us not disparage them. They give the ordinary citizen the opportunity of saying whether he wants Smith or Brown to represent him in some public office and while. very often, he may choose Striith to find that the majority have picked Brown he gives in to the will of the mai- orlty because that. is democracy. Ii isva healthy sign when citizens strive to obtain public office, and governments. whether they be municipal. provincial or federal. make foolish expenditures but hold- ing ‘ ‘ ls not one of them.

o o o

It may be true, as a..ma.idm or something or other puts it, that the world. or the government doesni owe us a. living. But it must be Lrue also that we don't owe the government part of our living. It seems reasonable to suppose that an income tax is a sort of profit tux. a tax imposed that we may PM’ 1° the government a percentage of the residue after we have deducted the izmney necessary for us to live. barely live. mind you. not revel in luxury. In war time, when sacrifice is everybodys duty, the government may even dip into our living vrage. and take some otlt to meet the ex- traordinary needs of the time. But surely in peace time man is entitled to a bare living without splitting his subsistence wage with the gov- ernment, who puts it aside "for a rainy day." It is a rainy day now! For our wage-earners" it is raining a. high cost of living which is un- precodented in our history! Hitler thought he could win the we: by converting butter into guns. He couldn't. It is doubtful if a gov- ernment can win the peace by con- verting butter into inoccne tax re- ceipts.

I S I The ability to debate is I vellu- able skill, and one well worth

teaching our youth. We listened to the farmers air their grievances regarding the income tax regulat- ions a week or so ago. The gentle- men who spoke varied in degrees of eloquence. some quite fluent. some a. bit haltinl. but all filled with enthusiasm for the cause they espoused. But We couldn't help thinking there ivare a lot of farnv ers in the group who would have liked to express their opinions, but who had no experience in the art of stringing words together while standing on their feet. It's a strange thing. but people who hab- itually bore their friends with their continual chatter may be- come absolutely speechless when facing a. formal audience. There is something about going through such an experience for the first time that fills the human breast with panic and drives away all coherence of thought from the mind. Quite often students in de- bating classes are peivrnltted to read their prepared speeches and this practice can scarcely be digni- fled by the name of debating at all. If, as quite often happens, the “spcech" has been written by some- one elsc, the exercise degenerates into s reading, which is a pretty poor relation of genuine ddbating. True. there is some value even in