marina? s. 194s,

IF]: WESTERN GUARDIAN

"' ' AGENTS: s.

HER ‘Mnfblll. lll Hanover C101. 12S Ottawa ltﬂﬂl’

lireetenl

IUKMBISIDI and PIJNCI COUNT! . News,‘ Subscriptions, Advertising. . ‘ ,4

Ilse tigeralian llay be boagbt at=any of the

etores in Summerallle: ' -. Water S t: Gourllee lirugetore. ll Central Street.

‘geek-Bakery. Water treet:

ism emeri-

lnegell Street; Alyre Douoetteb Grocery, Second e Inland Motor Transport. Water Street.

MlrirJilndet. G1 Grenville Street;

Street:

The Guardian wlil be delivered toany home in Snmmerdde by

Carrier!”

atNplrdeyorilopc-weetPltoneZNoslQ-iforthie

‘nqmqigleeyeurordertotheboyreeponsibiefordeiiveryoeyour

pub.

JUNIOR HOCKEY masque ppm Thursday, Feb. b, Dunk River “was, Freetown Rougbriders vs. [lnkora Bombers. Ad/missi 20 md 30 cents.

_-m TAKE counsa - Mr.-

1 goyle, Summerslde. left ggulvletasnday by car for Boston where he will take a two months wurse in restaurant management.

VB. ,

._.1u()W 1S ‘DEE TIME to have met bicycle repaired and put in up wp shape for the summer's drivind. Bill's Bike ShoP pleie stock ornew all"- now pfepﬂfed to paint and, repair |u bicycles. '

_.swEATEB.." FOR. JUVENILES ,__Thr0l.lgh the muniflcence of Georgi, H. Brooklns, president of we Kenslngton Juvenile hockey club, the members received beau- Qglful maroon and white sweaters. M; Brookins wired e firm in Mont-real and the sweaters arrived nn Saturday night pronto. The

a must necessarily improve on Iveir brand of play and develop "ma machinations hitherto un- known in order to justify the faith g their patron and benefactor.-

_KENSINGTON MUSIC CLUB .4111; monthly meeting of the gmington Music Club was held at the hcme of Mrs. Joseph Sheen on Mondaynight. The president, Mrs. PJ. Kennedy was in the chair and the meeting opened by sing- h,‘ "Q canada". The treasurer ‘av, her report showing a balance en hand of $16.%. Plans were midi! (or a pantry and rummage sale. The teachers have asked for don- ations by a message sent home with the school children, The president announced that any don-

ations for this sale would be getefully received. Committees were appointed to conduct the

eale. Discussion on’ the prorpsct of having vocal music lessons con-

tinued in the school another year_

took place and the secretary was asked to write the Dept. o! Educa- tion rs financial asslsterce for this work. The program committee. Mrs. Gordon Cooke, Mr. Wm. Cousins and Mrs. (Dr) McBride conducted e quiz after the manner at "Share the Wealth". a scramb- led word contest and several brain teasing riddles. B-izes were aw- es-ded the contest winners and the program concluded with several

iano selections by Rev. Lewis

urray. Mrr. Sheen served dainty refreshments and the singing of "God Save the King" brought the meeting to a close. - K,

“DIOIPTION” A1‘ CAPITOL B OUTSTANDING DBAMA

—One of iilmdo 's most cap- able quartets-Bette Davis. Paul Beureld, Claude Raina and direct- or Irving Rapper-wombine their prodigal talents for the second lune to achieve another outstand- tns motion picture drama. The new ﬁlm. which opened lest night et the Capitol. ‘theatre, is Werner Bros.’ "Deception", a romantic ﬁlms. which stare the trio o! above-mentioned performers and which bears the unmistakable mark of Rapperk extraordinary directorial ability. It was the joint etforl; of ‘this some quartet which resulted in the highly successful "NW. VOYIIOFKUI a few reasons 5W3. and judging from the warm "caution which grelted "Decep- noa". is. looks as if the. foursome has hit upon a surefire forirrule for winning illmdare.

Based on s» olay by Louis ver- lﬂlll. “DeceptlorW tells the highly dramatic story of a woman whose love for two men alcnost ruins the “You of all three. As Christine Radcliffe. Bette Davis is onbo more spotlighted in a modern P019. u a lovely young pianist Who chooses a life o! ,‘ and use with the greet composer- wnoucton- Alexander Holleniue (Claude Rains) in preference to e lonely existence dedimted to t!!! memory of her love for Karel No- rek (Paul Henreid), Czech cellist Ions" since given up as deed in the maelstrom of Ihrrope.

—l-IOGKEY Bsdeque Rink. Pri- dey. Feb. s. South Shore league: Augustine Cove Bulldogs vs. Sum- mersidlFlying-Heerts.

-—-FOR IMMEDIATE SALE- Modern six-room location. U-p-tn-datt kitchen and bath. Nice lot. Owner leaving Province. Occupancy within the month. For further information phone 396-1, Summerslde.

—LOST in Slnnmerside around Sohurmanb Mill, one leather mitt. Finder please leave at Brace Mc- Kay's. Lester Bagiole.

—ACCIDENT AT MARGATE - Mr. Hugh Glover of Clinton.‘ had the misfortune to be thrown in front of a‘ sleigh load of potatoes which he was hauling to Kenslng- ton on Tuesday morning, Men coming lip soon from behind him had to work fast and hard to get him from under the sleigh. It war thought at first that he had a broken back and collar bone,' but after being X-rayed in the PC Hospital it was found that no bones were broken, but very bad bruises were sustained. It is hoped that Mr. Glover did not sustain serious injury internally, -- K.

McGuigan of to

—.Mrs. John l... Charlottetown was a visitor summerside this week-S.

-—rM.~H0ward McKay, Kensing- ton, was a visitor to Charlottetown on Tuesday. - K.

Business considers Telling Story To

General Public

(By The Canadian Prue)

Many business men otoday are stressing the necessity of business telling its story in easily under- stood terms.

The lirvestmeht Dealers’ Associ- ation of Canada is starting a cor- respondence course‘ for staffs of member ﬁrms as part of an edu- cational program designed to ex- plain the investment industry to the public. The Association also urges that ﬁrms should tell their story not only to shareholders,but to employees and ti‘ people of the comtnunities in hich their plants are located.

J. Gerald Godsoe. executive vice- prssidenl. of the British American Oil 00., Ltd" in an address Tues- dey night to the young men's sec- tion of the Toronto Board of Trade, stated:

“Annual reports and ﬁnancial statements should be simplified. The archaic phraseology and terms of the pest should be thrust overboard or expanded to the form of everyday, .commonly-u...ie.si~od language."

Instead of terms like assets. liabilities, surplus. reserve, deprec- iation, he suggested. for general mformetion, such language ea:

“vlrhet we own"; “assets which can be quickly turned into ceah to provide funds for wages. salar- ies, materials and supplies"; “money borrowlu by nwrtglagin! our assets and future earnings to

d our business and create additional jobs.”

R. M. Fowler, president cl the Canadian Pulp and Paper-Associ- ation, put it this wey to hismern-

"It'le urgently important that you tell your story. Our institut- ions are being subjected to in- tense scrutiny in the upheaval through which the wooid is pass- ingmeach company must be pre- pared to ‘state its own position- supported by concrete facts and figures-in language that will be

by the ' 11y governments, and by the public in

Canada. Numerous apeekere at recent gatherings have excreted

some idea. and evidenced concern that all the factors in prcwnl high earninls and surplus W‘ counts should be taken. into con-

‘11- aruuiuwmue-Jthwv Mal-Inward" “I:&.:‘:hhm‘mn_ . Prodne: Department hae a racemes on maule- ia earl-oi MW" "I ‘I W“ "

IMO-there fe only ene of these Ihnhtlnl

Bloieha-eo. i! you are inter-

Hledoolnelnandeeeltlnthehoduoellolilﬁlliﬂt- .____.___

an" l... puea- uncommon- illtrra udlecnei-eriyurll. orIsIII-‘Itrvrlsdlrml-"te when...“ l“ ':'..";:..'"‘"' 1.'.'.-..“".....“"“". d? sh‘ bewe --- - oAm-asm-uneetaeeiesaouuawsehondrinsai-

OI -’ . . one r lbdezrottsanheerec-‘Iiyv: ileum qeentityjfglgll‘! nufreaa- - -.'l‘hlefe w ‘no eh!!- eesatweelllbereejlvlagfereenreﬂmtealeelmllbelore inalsh "nu-u j-let;ifyll'rlebynelle~lillﬂ"-rhhvll III!“ 3 llelieleee tebrfeandlatlse Greer omn-

. 11:35.;

house. Ideal‘

' ' , Lilli IIIIIII’ Slillill IILIIIII

IIIIII Will! Ill USS GIIIII ll" l IIPIILIG "l"! Shows 7:15 and 9:15 ’ Matinee Friday 3:30

Lusf Showing Tonight

PAUL MUNI In

"ANGEL ON MY SHOULDER"

~OQOFFOOO \,O§O'O

SIIMMERSIDE . Lust Showing Today

"DECFPTION"

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

FRIDAY - SATURDAY Big Double Bill TIM HOLT . In "UNDER THE TONTO RIM" i ond REGIS TOOMEY In "CHILD OF DIVORCE"

cnAPAun TIIEATIIE

“STRANGE JGIIRIIEY" PAUL KELLY OSA MASSEN Shows: FrL-Sof. 8:15

CAMEO

KENSINGTON

Wedneedly Matinee 8.80 Evening 7-0 Thursday 1-0

"HER. ulounvnss AND m!‘ ecu. nor"

Starring Body Lemerr, Inbert Walker and June Allyson.

Sponsored by the Home and School Association.

aideratlon. 1 ' The main points they nuke in this regard are: Admitted that earnings are

high, nevertheless completes‘ are In danger ofheavy leases in case offa drop 9o prices whiclrwould. wipe out a" large part of the value. of their inventories or material on bench, folio the yeire of depreseiorrlnd ti: war. all in- dustries are. in need of large sums of money being ploughed beck into them: colts and were: are up and e large amount of ready money is needed to carry on pro- duction and pay wages between

and‘ the ﬁnished product is aold and payment made,

liocksy M‘ _ Burden THURSDAY NIGHT R.C.A.F., Sunihlenlde y Venue GORDEN NRTIONALS Game“ some rMj Admission 20 end Cents One Hour’: Skate offer

COMPACTS and COMPACT SETS- Plosiic and Plated. Formerly $5.50 to $9.75. NOW $2.75 to $4.85

_ at‘ gvyulmmi; Lbegbinning today -- while they last FAA ' . earance O _ CCESSOPIGS

See these important “Little Pieces” -- p Accessories Department -- Street Floor

NOW 1/2 PRICE

GLAMOR PINS-formerly

$2.50. NOW 50¢ u. $1.25

BIRTHSTONE RINGS-Formerly $1.75

NOW_

$1.00 to

HANDllAGS-ONE-‘THIRD cir- Formerly $3.95 lo $10.95-

Zll-‘PERS-Assorted colors-

5" length. Formerly 20c. NOW . . 10c 6" length. Formerly $25c. NOW . 15c 7" length. Formerly 25c. NOW . 15c 8" length. Formerly 35c. NOW . 15c

IADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS -- Luce- frimmed end printed. Fonneriy 20 and

magmas‘) 25c. NOW............2for2$c NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM — Regular- ly25c. NOW..............l9c

VITA RAY HAND LOTION —— Limit- ed quantity. Reg. $2.50. NOW $1.25 .

ABSORGENT COTTON — Formerly

the time materials are purchased -

CIGARETTE CASE—Plostic. Former- N “m _Now m M ‘m, l4" lenslh- Foroarlv 40o - NOW 20c 15c, Now ,,,,, __ w; ‘Y "-95- “m” -» ----- ~~ $395 , LADIES’ ANGORA GLOVES—l00% Formerly 10c. NOW . .. 2 for l5: . EARRlNGS—-FermerIy 50c io $2.50. NECKLACES '- F°"""|Y 31-00 1° wool. Good selling shades. Formerly FRESH'N_U|I WASH cLoTH5__':°m_ NOW....... . . . . . . “2547100115 $3M). NOW“ . . . . ..50_cfo $1.50 $4.95. NOW .. "H.195 elI12hr15c. NOW. ...6for19c mashing‘ u rmcr TERMS I s.“ ... . , ‘ _ Man re Sect ‘I romem ' nscuunur _ ' ~ Formerly $5.50 means thol"$5.50 Regularly 55:50 MMM o ftfnll- I_ was the Icsf price‘ in effect of 3'2: zeggrchgvqﬁcrNthi Smoilmon s immediately before price reverts M the reguh, ‘ V‘ fhecleoronce. price. ' where l'rlee la Matched with Quality

Says Canadian ' Electrical Goods Industry Endangered

(By The Canadian Prose)

OTTAWA. Feb. 4--Charglng Canada's electrical manufacturing industry faces destruction, the United Elmtrlual Workers (C.C.L.) today demanded thatihe Govern- ment free it. from United States "domination" and from "dissat- rous effects" of the new dollar- conservatlon policy.

A 20,000-worq brief from the U.E. W. was made public by Can- ddlian presicut C. S. Jackson of Toronto, who declared it had bun rent to the Cabinet and Commons members after Tra e Minister Howe had declined to grant an interview to representatives ofthe 25900- mber Canadian section of the U. E. W.

Mr. Jackson said it was "diffi- cult to understand" Mr. Rowe's ‘attitude. in view of the fact it was largely on his judgment the "AbbottPlen" would. operate. The U. B. W. members were being "de- nied a voice in the formulation of Government policies that- can drastically atfect their future." Mr. Howe declined-Jo comment on the Jackson charge. that he had declined an interview. He said the brief had been presented to him by Pat Conroy, secretary- treasurer of the Canadian Congress of ‘Labor. end it was under con- sideration. _ Declaring American domination and the dollar-conservation pro- Irem threatened the Canadian industry. the 0.1:. W. brief called on the Government to take these

steps immediately:

i. Rescind the new excise tax on certain durable con- sumer goods made in Canada. Thin would help maintain the domestic ket and encour- ege Canadian gture tehe the place of‘ banned im- ports from the U. S.

I. Roll beck prices to 1N6 levels and impose ceilings there.

S. Impose e IOO-per-cent tax on excess profits. ~

Promote export trade with. and grant credits be, countries wanting to buy Can- adian Bocds to resicregor ex-_ pend their industries, regard- leee of their ability to pey in U. S. dollars and "without eit- I teching political conditions."

l. Ban the transfer {rem Cenadaof dividends end roy- altv ,.ayrnents to the U. B.

d. Control. the import of parts, supplies.‘ materials and capital equipment from the U. S. "ln such a. wey that Canadian industry will be de- veloped rather than disrupt-

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ed." 7. Encourage Canadian de- velopment, of industries to

produce components for the electrical manufacturing in- dustry.

8. Seek alternative supply sources for components which cannot be produced in Can- ada and which now are im- ported from the U. S. '

9. Break “monopoly restric- tions" on Canadian industry, creating new legal machinery where necessary. This would include forcing -"sclosu Iza of patents, company connections and cartel agreements, and investigation and prosecution under the Combines Investi-

gation Act. This program, said the brief. was required for a. permanent

solution to that part of Canada's dollar deficit resulting from the operation of the electrical manu- facturing industry.

It would result in development of Canadian industry, rather than "the dislocation and degeneration which would result from a strict application of the import restric- tions of the Abbott Plan."

The U. El. W. lashed out at ris- ing costs, in a. reference to "the rampant inﬂation stemming from the Gcvemmentb preznature and precipitate retreat on wartime controls."

Of the so-called "Abbott Plan."-

the bried declared that if ‘full! applied to the industry, it would have "immediate and: disastrous effects on productionxon employ- ment and on the income of the workers." ~

Fair Attendance At fields Ice Races Yesterday

In spite qr the cold weather e fair crowd turned out to_ attend

the third ice recs of the reason on '

‘Burnmereids Harbour yesterday afternoon. Benny's Boy. took A Pace and Donna Olerg the B PM. both in straight heats.

SUMMARY I

A PACE. . Benny's Boy (.1. Rarkneu) 1 i Paddy Aubrey (T. Arseneult) ..2 2 Dominion Gretton (it. Philips) 3 8

A 1'80!‘ Guy Aubrey (Finches) '1 2 l Speed Well Guy (M. MacArthur‘) 8 ‘l 2 Ed MucL (I. Reeves) I 3 S l PACE Donna Clegg (.7. Sheen) i l Bob Canuck (J. Harknese) 2 Judges: Chester Smith, Roland Sheen: timers, Preston Warren.

Claude Her-knees; starter. Daniel

Arseneult. -— 91¢

- ~liwkw 6am

crystal llinktsiufmniicrsidie.

Thursday, Skating S-ldtlii‘ ‘- y

l ' , . ~ ‘ ' Friday‘, Doubleheader ‘Hockey _. .~. f cumtonnowu JUVENILES ‘. . vs. ‘ j y’ _ _ xmsmsu JUYENILES ’ ~ _A||qf__

CHARLOITETOWN MIDGETS s. KINSMEN MIDGETS

Saturday, Skating 3 to 5; Hockey 9.3L INTERMEDIATE AlllES I

' . . Vs. ' SUMMERSIDE ALL suns - - Also drawing-fer Wetting Mucliine.Lotre'

S'sidc Kinsmen Win At Gh’towu

Last evening in s close, cleanly fought inter-town juvenile hockey ﬁxture at St. Dunstans rink, Summerside Kinsmen nosed out Charlottetown Abbles by a. score of 2- l.

The ﬁrst period saw an evenly fought session with sparkling plays and some good saves by the op- posing goalies.

In the second period Shepherd took a pass at the blue line from Stanley to go in closcand. beat the Kinsmen goalie with a hard shot. In this canto Gay of Sum- merside drew the only penalty of the game for tripping. '

In the third period play moved back and forth until the 13-min- ute ‘mark when Kinsmen put on the pressure, wlth- Grady scoring from Schunnan. Again at the 15.10 mark Murphy, after a nice solo

effort notched up the ilnal count- er of the - evening, making the scoreboard read 2-1 for Summer- side.

ullﬂlﬁSl-e- ’

Abbiee: Goa-l, Ward; defence, E. barter. B. Cannon. B. Acorn. Bruce; for-warm. Nicholson, Shep- herd, Stanley, Bevius. MeoKenzie, Burke. Thompson.

Summereide: Goal, Rogers: do fence. Gay. Waite, V. Gallant. forwards, Grady, L. Schurman, R.

Gallant, Deighan, Murphy. G. Rogers, Wedge. Perry. Richards. Referees: J. Kane, J. Hogan. Sum y.— rim rams’ Scoring: None. Penalties: None. , .. Second m»: l-Albbies, Shepherd (Stanley) ..._...........l2.06 l Peanut‘: 6"“ One-year sentence for theft d e I truck imposed at Port Arthur on \ Third Period Joseph l‘. McMahon was quashed 2—Surnmerelde. Grid? by the Ontario court of appeal (Sﬁhllrmln) sitting a-t Osgoode Hall. Mclilshn

2 unun side, Murphy Penalties: None.

had served five months ef sentence.

Ole

f Gabardine:

BEIIIITIFIILLY EXPRESSED

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ings for both Men and Women. - '

SELECT NOW FROM OUR FINE SHOWING 0F SAMPLES

uilumcs uiu, lllrirs WEAR a

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