L: ' ARY16.1946 ' i} TIILWEQTERI GUARDIAN,

"' "Towns: l. lilac numb: George Clow. 8O Ottawa lt- . '~ IUIIIIIBIDE uul PRINCE COUNT! Nlwl, Subscriptions. Advert-ling

{tficlrllnniuybcboiiglstdallyatanyofthc - ‘ ' - following atone ln Summon-lids: ' u wimp, Watcr Strut: Gnu-Ilsa Drugstore, Wall: ltrcotl gggbWntcrltrcdtillnrkflndcgfldrnnvlllsitrcct. / t , ., t, “fir-r- / ll ll 1/ ll mcurdlutwlllbcdnllvcrodtonnybonolnlnialnmlilc. 7/1" I / I Bhyggggpnilnullcptrwcck-Ibcmllifortlilsurvlcl , \ _.‘ .rrm1°"°"‘"°“""°’ "'°""“'°""""""°’°" '°“‘

Mo“ eisesflisr 1.5.22‘ i" "r i“ "its: ‘ ‘ ' ‘ l-MWT" "an-iv ' _ ' ‘ufllllilifl-tlliilftli MW‘- __._ i -aur shcohniron 1m, zine, cop- y; m“ . m [m .

Jmfiétivitfflft‘ all-fit?" “‘ ‘m’ "m" “m "‘ "mt; on lltltililli - m mm ‘ M‘ W‘ r _ “ML any m 1mm or, ""t".'t....-""“"L‘i"t'."t7"t-""E

— us. , n" '

Jon sum. -- m horse power aomiqiu wan noun omaffiglitifcfi outlaw-immuno-

e Engine. ~Hi1lsrd Wogdfioi, Brace .5, 2-16-21. ' chow. ____ -ron slim — Medium-sized ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS 40x uscAri-zu from my ralwh- om“ we in good oondiitlon. Ap- sh T30 mp S 1r: x. Reward. John 13035:‘. ply gall-Niki representative, Sium- lows . and 9:15 NW‘ Bedequie-Z ‘ ' _. “Ml Matinee Saturday 2:30

JOBTH rayon Pr F t 1w —CAMIO - KENSINGION. - mmh, Services Sunday. R 311g Friday. 530-4130. Saturday, 645- ' , h n 13o P. M. Miss Mary é H, .00. See Roy Rogers and his A Kemp, ucaconess. ‘ ' ~fllwllsnhflrw Trigger in “Song of l

____- 1 devsda. . Also fine chapter of Ser.

Jaime THEATRE, Kelwwllfa a1. 2-15-21. —-- »-- --_-_ ...--_......s_ ‘°“~ fingtflttuztglg “cast? litres in dry-Buéigxllitlngzghsxfilgtgsigdifikob ‘all: SUMMERSIDE Elisha Msagtilzobbery. Almwgllfilwblc at Bruce's. 2-16-21.

001*“ "1 _;_ ' -ros SALE - Moody "st lPIII'I.I.IIII

-I(I'INSINGTON and FYBEi/lzwn Queen 1,19. Presses. Size of bglee ‘ t";

d 6 _ - - - . I 4 fflfgrh ‘glpalfi Rev sindkldifii Emerald, n. n, 2-16-18-21. T‘§"Tms‘3w§s‘1;§&§KM-\NLIN'G' H“ will‘. ' ‘ ' ' 2-16-11, ._. _ - v<>1-5°"--3’5“=--"°l<$%“’§~' 5°33 ht“irl't‘.igii’é"i‘€sntillfartlfifiilfifl

goyne, Emerald, RR. No. l. 2-1611.

—SOUTH HOBE Hockey Les- gue, Bedeque rink. Monday, Feb. 18. Albany St. Pats vs. Bedeque Beavers. Skate after. A on 25 cents. 2-18-21.

—CURLERS LEAVE FOB ST JOHN -- A rink of Sumtmerside curlers skipped by Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell left by plane yesterday to take part in a bonspiei at St. John, N13. The other mem. bers of the part one: Masts, Haven Phillips, Morley M. Bell, and W.E. Jenkins-S.

JFOR SALE -- One pure bred Ho 61h buli rising two years, pe ectlv quiet. This bull is from a high producing dam with sev- eral very creditable R. O. P. rec- ords. Reason for selling, too near relbted to our heifers. Also one bliick Percheron horse, rising six

. a - or" ENGLAND Ser- ."",'§,“l.i% Parish of New Lon- mes Sunday. February 17th. 10.30 "gféynh,g Prayer, St, Thomal. new, River. 2.30 Evenlln! Prayer-

, greplicns, Burlinsl-Ofl- 7, Eveli- S‘ prayer, St. Mark's. Konsin ton. t?“ p, E, Noel, Rector. 2- 6-11.

_.Y'S MEN'S MEETING — The legiiltir mcetmg of the Summer- hde Y's Mons Club was hBlI-‘l 01'!

.. gnjng in gglllfsgiltth i/li. n. s Hinton, aha-ir- mh, Tm guest speaker was Sen- mr B, W. Robinson who Spoke on m5 impressions M Devonshire. wghnd which. he 881d. 18 Very much like Prince Edward 151M111- h, one way it is much superior ghougll, he said, in that they have ‘tensive hotel accommodations for tourists sornettiing wihioh is lack- m; greatly here. The n82“ meet‘ lug of the club will be on next Wednesday when Mr. Lavern Her- Secretary o! the

but, Elxtensich

flgflonhl Council of the Y. M. C. yetrs, sired by Nero. Quiet to

A W11; be the guest speakein-S. work. Walter L. Hogg, Central ——— Bedeque. 2-16-21.

A. ENTBITAINS

. .. Y. r. —- Q 5. r. u. - The Presbyterian Lmaclsraarirs couwr - A w- Ws Miami i“ artist: “fir. "strum:

mmm1gr' ~ttiniedth Bop‘ M yquslfie £0556’: Uhioneat a meisioe this week. A Suimnerside yum” 56cm, held Tummy nlah charged with illegal possession m“ in me Prgabyteflm Han A o spirits was fined $100.00 and

_= blasts. Two men arrested on the “£11321: xgeimdntwlfiiégnolgt ghway between Sunimersioe and

newbie“ i“ which Ema we" . Eleanors ioi being drunk were played and sineiniz w“ entered-

cbarge of games were Rev.‘

cries Carnesy and Mr- All“ stewart. l?!‘ M!‘- m“ crane. Rev. E J. Bari-ass was the chief winner of the M1596 0i‘ fcred. The hall was stt actively decorated and a lovely cheon was served at the close-S.

.-HONORBD 0N RETIREMENT -In connection with the recent retirement, of Mr. G. P. Walker as» n dlroclnr and department manage!‘ of R. T, Holman LtrL, Summcrside, after sixty years. of faithful service to thi- firm he was waited on at hi: homo by four of the stuff mem- bers representing their fellow em- ployees and was presented with s complimentary address and a beautifully upholstered chair and‘ foot rest. At the same time rs. Walker was presented with a bouquet of roses. The address spokp with admiration of Mr. Walk- er's record of service to the firm, and of fair and honest deslintt

party from Wellington charged with conauming was lined $5.00 and cos

—CONTACT CLUB MEETING-

elnbers of the Air Force Wives Contact Club of Summerside held their regular Thlesday afternoon 80018.1 gathering in the club room at the Knights of Columbus Home with a good attendance. Ono new member was welcomed. A pleasant hour was spent and tea was serv- ed by several of the members. During the afternoon the club members were delighted to have a telephone call from their former president. i Mrs. Alexander Lewis, who is at present residing ln Kait- ville. N.S. — S.

real who, al ‘General Secretary of 't.he Canadian Nurses Association ‘visited Charlottetown and Prince Edwagld Iséanil regently, rcadd the r “name,- huk, uar an ur ng er stay an be- mltah ‘K1123, wgumcstrlve m emu. came Ilnuch interested in "Ellen's 1am n also referred h, h‘, happy Diary. That she may continue to nssohhmons Wm, ‘he mgmhnrg of enjoy it, Miss Hall has become a lllp mitt and the kindly advlco subscriber. She recalled to a which w“ given wheh heceshal-y friend that when she was a little ,0 help them m," the day to day girl her mother used to rend to pr°hh,m!_ But Wm,“ were ex. thenfamily from the "Family Her- pmsod fr". a ‘on: “d happy re. sld ih‘ which at one time the iircmeni. Th,- staff were represent- Havel. Ann of Green Gables" run "I M, Miss En" an“ Mm 1,1115“ in serial form, and she was much pong‘ Mn A, w, and taken at that time with the des- Mr w_ A_ Curr“. n whgm . gaptiééiasifnthiizllslialndniland i}: scor- 3- ‘ d h“ _.5_ | . g ens ary ruu it w“! the “d r back to her the days of her ch 1d- bood. was Miss Hall's first visit to this province.

Q-QU-O-OQOQOOOO§O-O-OOGOOOO+Q

. intermediate Playoff KENSINGTON RINK

Saturday, Feb. 16th

BURDEN NATIONALS Vs. KENSINGTON HOCKEY CLUB

o Personals -llrl. Thane A. Campbell, Bun. merside, has left for Montreal-S.

—Mrs- Joseph L Perry, Market Street, Sunvnerside. 1s visiting friends in Montreal-S.

—Mr.. John Arnold Dmulu Norboro wu a visitor to Suuuneg-E side on Thursday-K,

—Fricnds of Mrs. (Din) Mark Qolaney,‘ Simmer-ll ‘ o

, ow that she 1| 1m- proving sfter being ill with pneu- monim-S. .,

—Tho many fridluls of Ir. James Johnston, Sunni-inside, are ploucd to learn that ho 1| how recovering alter undergoing an operation for appendicitis in the Prince County KospibcL-Q.

Admission 35c I —Skaie After- flciu hum start at 8 slurp.

Q‘

NO 1107s

> h‘ the go vcry, Also Spray Materials an o.

or Twh Plane or mall your order

the of February.

‘“ onus. n. man. h, AIlIIIY- l. .1- -Mrs. John McQusid returned ' to hu- liomc in Kcmlngten pan

Monday ftcr und - 1 ation in ‘the Cbormgltlrvn-‘Hgsgit- i- l *1 i:

I aiiuiiizrwmi-im w MAN'S BEAIgTY SHOP

1,,‘

Zion-it

inn-i

—l-llr to hour Kenlliwton

seven cold and bow rcoovtyn-K.

-—US|lt.

many MQGI fill b0 thlt Mlt. Si

will s. for hcrlpeedy

cQinld, a. KENS N TON fi Having completed a Course ll Hairdressing and receiv- l‘: lglplgllhl.‘ from“ tlic m“, | . on M. N. n: 1° an fibril‘; 23,2}; """' "° ""

Jiillv prcpiroil u give nntis- _m__ lam ——w_m o, Km“ tnn visited his brother William

Juan 1.. Hiflins ls few day! at his homo in

bof pnnscding to been ashr-

each lined $10.00 and costs. A

—LlKED ELLEIVB DIARY-Miss Gertrude M. Hall, R.N'., of Mont-

VIIIIIIIII»

LUIBIA PICTURES mum

immortal novel, “The Com anions 0f Jellll." have how been rcught to th_e screen magnificently in Co- lumbia Pictures’ "The Fighting Guardsman", which premiered lo- cqlly at the Capitol Theatre yes- te y. The audience was warmly enthusiastic to the scenes of flash- ing swordplay, tcndcr romance and swashbuckling action, so reminis- cent of, Douglas Fairbanks, Si'.‘s, outstanding hits, "The Three Mus- ketccrs" and “The Mark of Zorro." Set in eighteenth century France, "The Fighting Guardsman" is the story of a young nobleman, who fllngs aside his birthright and be- comes an outlaw, to bring about the downfall of a tyrannical king and the system of injustice and in- equality which was so hateful to freedom-loving persons every- where. Wltli a small band of pat- riotic peasants, he robs the royal mail couches and turns over to needy cases the gold which had been extortcd from a helpless cit- izenry. Plripoints of rebellion flick- er to llfe all over France and cul- minate in the taking of the Bas- tille and the beginning of the French Revolution in 1789.

Lelinn of Indian River is recover- ing from an attack of pncumoniilié:

-—Mr. Horace Bryenton of Kensington visited Summerside on

'l‘ihu,tsds.y.—K.

—Mr.. J.. H. Goodwin, who rec- ently opened a law office in Sum- merslde, has recovered from an at- tack of influenza, and is back in his office .-K.

—Miss Alice Coffin of Summer- side leaves on Saturday on an ex- tended vlslt to her sister, Mrs. Ernest B, Wright of Beverly, Mass. —8.

Gommemorate Little Norway

O’I'I‘AW\A. reb. 1s - (c?) —A vivid picture and reminder of Can- ada's assistance to Norway during the war soon will be carried into homes thro hout the narrow fjords and valeys of that nortthem land by the Northern village post-

min. The medium, carrying word o!

TH E C HAR LOTT ETOWN GUAR DIAN

Scout and Guide W561!» Feb- 17-44

in 1946. The world decrease since 19412 attributable largely to rising production costs, accumulation of wool stocks, and drought in Aust- ralia. South Africa and some parts of Sou-oh America. The greatest drop has been in the United States. Australia, and South Afri- ca The high level of sheep num- bers in the world which was reach- ed-iln 1942 resulted chiefly from higher prices and the demand of Allied countries for more meat and wcol

The total number of sheep in the world. amounting to about 717,000,000 head, is distributed geographically" somewhat differ- ently than bcforc the war Asia now appears to have more sheep than any other continent, having forged ahead of Oceania, which in- eludes Australia and New Zealand Scutlh America is lost among the continents, the United States is a- mong the world's five largest sheep producing countries

The decrease in the numbers of shes-p in Europe during: the war has been proportionately less (as in the case with cattle) than for hogs and poultry Enemy coun- tries encouraged sheep ralsing be- cause of the need wool and sheep being ablc to subsist. on relatively unproductive land, were not dependenet upon imported feedstuffs.

WURK PROGRESSING NEW BREEDS POULTRY

Won: o: tnc Poultry Division Dominion Esircrimciitul Forms Service, on the creation of new breeds of poultry to meet specific requirements is progressing v- ourably. The work centtres round two objectives-the creation of a so-called "Large White" breed pos- sessing white feathers for ease in breeding to a uniform or standard feather; white flesh so that the bird may obtain milk-fed grading. so far as the colour of the skin is

May Develop Desert Area For Natives

APLTO Feb. 15 -(C)--

Louis Steehkamp who was a of the eXlledftion to the Kalahari Desert area. of the Bechuanaland Protectorate last year, stated recent-iv in Ca town that the area had vast poss bilities but the question was whether it. should be opened for native or European expansion

Dr. Steenkamp said he believed the main purpose should be for development of the natives Al- though the expedition exploded the Schwartz thecrv that storage water in Kalahari would increase the Union's rainfall, it had found possibilities of utilizing vast for- forests to increase the woorliyork- lug industry's scope and believed that lri adjoninc the swamps might cc successfully cultivated by irrigation, he said

Dr P R Botha, fo-mier South African trade commissioner 1n the United States and Canada. has been unofficially named a= the next Union minister in Lisbon, Portugal.

Dr Bciha was ffll'll‘l.-‘l'l\’ financ- lal secretary to the Union legat- ion in Washington

A report tablfid in the house as‘ sembly. revealed that the Union expenditure in 1945 amounted to 5140332816 ($634,194,672) of which 255,500,000 were for salaries, wages, pity and allowances.

'I'h.e Union's monthly contribut-

ion towards mainwnance 0g the concerned; fast featheringfor ease South African land and sea force l" llmklni and 1° speed the u, the mou t; and white eggs for uni-

was £1,000,000 ($4,500,000)

3,1551, gcqemmehh fcrmiity for marketing No exist-

ing breed p- ses-scs all of the a-

[find Nuffield, British lndusi-rial- bOl/e wmblnfliion and it Wpuld m‘ who was recent“, 1n capetown a-Fpear that there is a definite on his way to Australia, said Brit- Pwe for such 9- breed cum‘

mcrcial meat and egg production.

ain will soon be able to supply the dcminions with a steady flow of goods.

Factories in Britain are working hard c-n export. production and great industrial recovery is being made. Lord Nuffielcl said The ex- port. figures for cars now is 1.000 per week. he said. Lord Nuffield plans to erect car factories in Australia and New Zealand but nothing has been decided about

‘Ilhe second objective is the creat- ion of a white feathered, white fleshed, broad breasted breed to be used mainly for meat purposes. Progress in the two breeds is re- ported to be entirely satisfactory. _€.____is

LONDON ~(OP)—G H. White- man, chief officer and secretary of the London Salvage Corps, w retire at hs own radii-st mi June M on reaching his 65th birthday. He has completed 34 years‘ service

and l- (Notices commie m suiinurnsioil

The 8rd Bummerside Wolf Cub Pack on Satiuday, February 9. ga- thered at the Town Hall-the start- ing point c,f what proved to be an eventful hike.

It was a beautiful morriin and the cubs, fresh with memor es of their first hike wee overjoyed at the prospect of go on another Journey. Under the care and lead- ership Mr. Don MacPhee (Akela) and Mr Reg Thompson KT L. of 1st. B'Slde Troop), the party set out for s. destination known only to the leaders at the time. They finally landed however. at Hnknllfl Island about a mile and s. half frcm Summsrside. Immediately, they set about to help the leaders m hiake a. huge fire around which they ate their noon meal on seats improvised with the aid of a few spruce boughs.

A strenuous aftemocn of wide games took up the attention 0,! octh cubs and leaders and finally a somewhat tired but happy lot headed for home.‘

Good Hunting Cubs!

PLANNED MEALS SAYE MUCH TIME

Planned buying has a double function. Not only does it help you to avoid ration dithers. it Him) ...._... you to limit your meat inarkeziurzs to t/wo_ or three a week. And this, you will agree. is a ivelcomc Am».- saver for your. as well a-s ll lricn w your busy 1.1.: l"

Two lamb chops and ten ounces of sausages, will... . . - . total of four touch... liiullg Yiith half a pound of fresh mushrooms. will nicely take care of ‘he first three dinners of the Sunday, the lamb chops garnished wlthisausage and mushrooms will make a. handsome mixed grill. The rest of the sausages are scheduled for Monday's dinner. And if you have apples on hand, you can make it an easy and tasty own meal oy braking the mus-ages apple rings. as well as potatoes, a cas- serole of carrots or bccts. and a pudding favourite. Creamed mush- rooms and hard-cooked eggs on a bed of hot noodles make excellent meatless fare for Tuesday.

Middle of the week purchase is one pound veal steak or outlet. Part of this can be breaded for Wednesday's dinner. The rest can be transformed into a savouriy; stew for Thursday. Unrationed idney would give it a nutritional boost as well as added flavour. To allow you to indulge in one of tine s-easonable desserts which often make a regu- lar meal top-heavy, a good fish chowder accompanied by crisp vegetable slicks and hot muffins, is suggested for Ftridayb main course. As beef has been absent on the week's menu and the ration exppenditure has been moderate s. juicy steak would be ible for Saturday.

The remaining tokens are a buf~ for to augment your purchases if you ‘have a guest night, or to be put aside in your savings account for a roas.

week. For |

PAGE THIRTEEN

‘i.__

lT’S GOOD BUSINESS l

To Buy Quality; runs YEAR

Deliveries of suits and topcoats are slow this year but we have re- ceived a substantial as- sortment of our spring lines, beautifully tail- ored. Select now and save disappointment lat- er.

Suits in tweeds and worsteds for all-'round wear. There is nothing like a smart tweed or 'worstcd to see a man through any business or socia‘ occasion

You'll be head-lug for

success when you keep the pace in our hand-

somely tailored, highest quality topcoafs of gab- ardlne, polo cloth and

tweeds; designed for

durability.

CALL NOW AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION

Maurice Mill

MEN'S WEAR

Summerside’: Smartest Men's Store‘

Water Street

PENDINR Wales —(OP)—~A planning committee of this town recently protested to the B01191’!!- mem 8851,15; the decision of the

Air Ministry to estslfkl" P ‘

South Africa, he said.

Major R. S. Caprara, director of broadcasting.announccd recent- ly that the corporation Intends to

as secretary .

Canada's help, is a bright red Dost- age stamp struck by the Norweg- ian Government to commeinorete the story of "Little Norway,’ the air training centre site north of Toronto where Norwegians who fled their invaded country during the war trained for the Royal Norweg- ian Air Force.

The stem bears a delicately-en-

aved ilius ration of two Norweg- an airmen treading s wide ewpanse of the globe. One, an aircrew man, is on Canadian soil; the other, a mechanic. ls shown on Norway.

5 Rising behind them in the back-

Iffllllnd is ti]: shadowy fllgéigs of {nth

an et vi ng, compe w

welgthrt, spear, armor and shield - lrit of Little Nor-Ely.

At the bottom is another "Little Norway

1e wln s. owo- ine sentence: Toronto Muskoka." The illustration was taken from the cover drawing done by an un- known Norwegian airman for a pamphlet entitled “Little Norway" and issued by airmen in lng centre earl in the w 011M431! h on fixrgtw cd e mp was engrav a firlnted in 104G on order from the orwegian Government which had lsn rd, with oiic ecu-operation c-f ion fin authorties to is- ties pfrom"Li cN- or use on mall in Canada.

h the principles of the now dormant

Bl‘. being 15811:‘? u‘

— next

introduce a system of broadcast relay for native listeners.

Plans are now being considered for a system of relays similar to that used in England and lines will be lsid to locations, com- pounds and other urban centres, he said.

Major Caprara said there was much value in the system for ex- plaining matters of pollc , food. to the natives and t is hoped to eiatend- the s to rural areas inter.