i391! 4.-."? rm: WESTERN oil/suntan

flag: .|. Elmer Murphy. lld Hanover Street. and George Ciow, I25 Ottawa Street. SUMMEIISIDE end PRINCE COUNT! News, Subscriptions, Advertising.

i? The Guardian May be bought at any of the following etoree in luuamerllde: , "any", water Street; Gourliee u. _ , 2i Central Street.- nw 5.1g’, Water‘ Street: Mark Oaudet. 67 Grpnvllle Street; ‘as, Grocery. Buneil Street; Alyre Doueetten f‘ y. Second Street; w’ Isilnd Motor ‘I port. Water Street. ,.’—---—".—‘ . . - .. ‘ The Guardian will be delivered to any home in sr B" gi-yics 0P ll" mite.

ui

it: y ‘g 3e pee day or m per week. Phone 28B or 289-2 for this your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your

.

-JUV%NklLB HOCKEY — Be- . t, deque R4 . Friday. March b, Dunk- l“ m“ ma...“ um‘ _ River League. Freetown nough-

jusSES WILL leave Summer- “riders vs. Bedeque Bonecrushers. ‘£10,. gniiriottetown on Batur-i/idmission 25 cents. skate after. L m,» the Juvenile game at 1:301 _ "f; 5-... if there are sufficient Aimmrrir "mo. nus - “l. ,'..,._ Persons intending to Summerside, Friday and Saturday. pasmf Tkcd w contact Msurlcelotl‘ Canadian Appeal for Children 5° a“ J Fund under 1o it auspices Cath- Afln’ ______ _ ollc Women's Vague and I.O.D.E _||0('K|.~JY Bedeque rink Thurs- —-'— 53y liiiirch 4. Middleton Bomb- ¢'s'._._ Augustine Cove Bulldogs 5.,»,,.._i_ giiinc in Bedeque South shore Luguc semi-finals. Augus- c govc must win to stay in run- g, Sizrite after. Players are ask- .;i. Lmdiy co-operatc and start -_-.=iiic .i little earlier please.

pscaoor. sronrs in xeiisiiu-

—-IIOCKEY Kcnsington Rink Thursday March 4. Lust game iii semi-finals North Shore League. Darnley vs. Kenslngton Legion. Game starts 8.15. Skate after.

—IJNEI\IPLOYMENT INCREAS- ING— Unemployment is steadily dncreasing in Prince County ac- cording to the latcsi; report. re- ceived from Mr. Earle Cannon, Manager of the Suniincrside office of the Unemployment Ilisiirniire Commission. As of February 2d this year there are 513 iinplaced mules and 10‘: unplaccd females. This is a considerable increase over the figures of the cnd of January when there were 405 unplaced males and 69 unplaccd females.

‘(ifllfjl-ZMENI‘ ANNOUNCE- m, '1‘ --< Afr. and Mrs. Edson Dui- m; qt Nciv Annnn. announce the i ll‘iL oi their daughter, .. Ruth, to George Wallace, M111 oi ilr. and Mrs. George tyiigiiiit-itii Conway. Marriage to m; plucc in the near future.

dltuliiltl’ lilEilrlNG-Senator

a lzgzllliie sieaffi; Mr. Cannon says that there are ‘ll iwhly C1u§m.rues_ practically no openings for mcn b.uc"q,_,,‘he wok as his aubject and for women, the only openings ‘m- “" ' are for stenographers and domes-

Cluli Attcntinncc. There were no

ye ‘s i"i‘i(l onlv re"uhr club busi “c help‘ Approximately $4000 n51 - . u t '

weekly is being paid out of tit: Sumniersidc office in iinciiipio_v- meiit insurance bctirflLs iind not all of those unemployed are elig- ible for benefits. At present 3-11 males and ‘l5 females are receiv- ing benefits. The unemployment figures compared with this time last year show fewer mules un- employed but more females. How ever, Mr. Cannon states that the situation is generally worse This year as a year ago among those listed as unemployed were many men recently discharged iron" the services who had not had time to reinstate themsclveiu-S.

“any; ‘Ht BEDEQUE -Dr. Wm. \\'. ‘iidmnrsh. Crapaud, will sici-ccd Dr. A. A. Mcvicar. He ex- pects to take over the farmer's practice lil Bcdeque and surround- ing communities in the course of i iirck or >0. Dr. Ticimarsh is a you o! Ur. F. W. Tidniarsli. Char- loiicio-in. During the last war he. sericd l'i the Navy as a medical uliicez‘. ill! wife who is a graduate nurse, is a native of Winnipeg. Manitoba. They have two small ctiiidrcn. The Doctor and his fam- ily ivil; be cordially welcomed to Eedcqur. -

b-i-

-I..ADIES AID MEETING-The lfirch meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid oi Pi-inrc County Hospital was liciil ct ihc Nurses Home on Wc-i- ucsduy nficvnoon with the presl~ dent, iifrs. Heath Strong in the chair. It was moved that Mrs. u. A. Bochiicr, Superintendent. be authorized to purchase a twenty- riuart Hobart mixer for the hos- ultzii kin-hen. also on motion, that five dozen crinkled bed sQ-cads be

Personals

—Mr. and Mrs. George Balum, Bedeque, have as their guest, 1\ir. Baium's mother. Mrs. George Baltim, Mount . Pleasant.

—Mr. Pius O'Meara, Charlotte- town. spent the week end visiting his sister. Mrs. William Hayes, Summerside-S.

VOICE-TRAINING MACHINE

ordered. “Fhc treasurer reported --_

t most gratifying amount oi EDMONTON — (OP) - St. money collected to date on the Stephen's theological college of the Voluntary Bridges. A vole or University of Alberta uses a large

recording machine i0 truin ihc voices of students for the miifstry The machine's primary purpose is ti; perfect enunciation and voice delivery.

thanks “in extended to Mrs. Frank i‘ iii-Neill for giving her home for bridge parties. A delightful tea has scrved after the meeting ad- loomed-S.

-c.._a. n.-

l. Your home deserves a change-let WALLPAPER. freshen your Moms. . . . Try new and different combinations of color. The Sample book of SUNWOlT-THY "STUDIO MASTERPIECE" WALLPAPERS ll filled with suggestions for your help . . ."I‘he|e suggestions will bring “llllllllllilliiy and charm to the drabbeet of rooms. The new styles are “llilrllil 1H"! say-won may choose e wuventionei design or something "l"! dashing-but, before you make your final decision be ours to Wile in and eee the Sunworthy "Studio Masterpiece" Wallpaper in ilie Furniture Department.

i’. Your fricnds will appreciate your thoughtfulness when you wish iiii-m “The top of the mornirf” with a St. Patrick's Day Card . . . You "l" flmi a nice selection of these Special Day Cards in the China Dc- itlrtmetit . . . They are priced at only 5 cents each. St. Patrick's Day ll only two wrecks away-so this il the time to choose the Cards you “m "M- ' ' China Department.

v 3. The Coleman “MAJOIP la a big. powerful GASOLINE LAN- lll-RN —- made for those who want the best . . . It lights easily and ‘gmllllt’ —it gives a steady 500 candlepower light. The "Major" is

e ideal gasoline Lantern for potato grading. The genuine Pyrex glass llfllte la heat resisting and protects the large high-power mantle. the mmlittl’ i011 is porcelain enameiled in green. this Coleman Lantern rind: li 1-4 inchce high and ie priced at 11.9 There are only a llllliti-d iiiiinticr in stock-so, we advice you to come , write in or phone A f" your Coleman "Major" Gas Lantern-telly. _

, ktlwere Department.

u‘ 4- ‘T011 off your new " eoetume with a STRAW HAT . . . In e cities, women have been wearing Straw Jlats for a month. This iiasoirs Straws are perfection! They are in many styles. trimmed with Wk!’ imlllvfl. frothy veiling. gay flowers or crisp taffeta bows. You ‘"1’ Ilwese a IIat to co ‘ ‘ or to harmonise with your wardrobe. In- tuur new Straw hat you'll be lovely . . . You'll get compliments galore.

. Indies’ Wear Department.

ANNOUNCEMENT

on. w. W. TiDMARSH, ICRAPAUi Wishes to announce fiiot be is tolilng over the Medical

Practice of Dr. A. A. MecVicor, ledeque, on March 15th. The office in Cropoud will be open Nice weekly. °tticz nouns. '

"DEQUE:

Monday-M PM. end 7-9 PM. W-diiuider-z-t m. Thundoy-l-t PM. and 7-9 PM. Soiurdoy-Z-e PM.

Tueedoy-I-t PM. Fridey-IJ PM.

CRAPAUDE

‘i

9 _ _ SIIMMERSIDE host ‘Showing Tedoy

”NOBODY LIVES _ t FOREVER" l

Shows 3:30-7:l5;9:l5

FRIDAY - SATURDAY Big Double Bill PAUL CAMPBELL

"SPORT OF KINGS"

If you're o lover of race horses we suggest you see this picture.

—und—-

CHARLES STARRETT "The Durungo Kid"

__|n_..

v "WEST_.OF DODGE CITY”

cvmnoo

-~Aly

Regent

FRIDAY and SATURDAY-

ttscii - um:

mm lDPIE eifiu""iu'i'a

,, leueaelannleivaemciaealnoi III-Minnelli!!-

Shows 7:l5 and 9115 Matinee Friday 3:30

Lost Showing Tonight GARY COOPER

"CASANOVA BROWN"

\~/\\ \.'\,'\ v

,. . -\-~. wvvg- a\.\.\\ T“ " r

+O-Q—Ooe4ee0o0eeoo0-rp-O-Oo-

CAMEO THEATRE

KEN SINGTUN Thursday I'i—l).

Eddie Albert and Constance Moore iii "an" PARADE" with a...“ S131‘! R0)’ Rogers and Trigger. Bob Nolan and Sons of the Pioneers. Also‘ Short Itccl.

.................. D R A P A Ii D THEATRE "t3 RUE MADELINE"

' JAMES CAGNEY ANNADELLA FrL-Sof. 8:|5

S’siiie Legionaires Defeat R.0.A.F.

The Summerslde Lieglonairee de- feated the R.C.A.F. intermediates at the Crystal Rink last night in the second game of the regular iczaguc schedule by the score of

Summary:-

First Period l~f..egion, S. Bernard. IPooch Gallant t

2—l..cgion, S. Bernard

Il-Legion, Troinor (Shields)

4—.R.C.A.1~‘., Caioren

s-Legioxi. s. Bernard (Shields)

o-begton. G. Bernard.

(Trainer, Shields)

7—Legion. Davis,

(Triiiitnr, (l. Dcrnarit.

Penalties: None. .

Second Period 8—l.egion, S. Gallant.

(S. Bernard) b-Legton, Pooch Gallant.

(S. Bernard, S. Gallant) 10~R..C.AJ".. Grcig (Hello) ll—R.C.A.I"., Graig (Hello) lm-Legion. S. Gallant.

(B. Bernard) lit-Legion. S. Gallant

(S. Bernard) . 14-R..C.A.F., Brawley,

(Stevens) l5—R.C.A.F.', Hello (Cain; IO—R,CZA.I".. Hello 17,-R.C.A.F., Anderson» 18—Legion, Pooch Gallant.

(S. Gallant) . ill-ROAD‘. Haynes. aft-Legion, Bernard

‘fireinor. Shield!) Penalties: None. moonwa- ILOIAJE, Goal. Fey; defence.

Anderson, Kenny. Haynes. Mer- tin; forward] Hello. Greig, Calo- ren, Bradley. Gallop, Stevens. g

Legion: Goal. Ibrbee; defence. Davie. Machehera, Grady, A Gal lent; forwards. ‘Trainer. G. Bei- nard, Shields. 8. Bernard. 8. Gei- ieut. Pooch Gallant, H. Gallant.

meter-es: I. Arunaulti-I.

111E m GUARDIAN. __ CI-IARIZOTTEVTQMVKN?

S~'$ide Member Stresses Auto Traffic Needs

'I'l-iat compulsory automotive pro- tective fneurence be given consid- eration at the present session was urged in the Provincial Legislat- ure on Monday by Mr. fiorne l-I. McFarlene, Fif District of Prince. He was speak! g on the Draft Ad- dress.

As the highways are improved. it is reasonable to expect that highway traffic will greatly in- crease. Mr. McFarlene said. The placing of directional signs was a good policy. but it was important that more "slow" signs and night reflectors be erected at dangerous curves and railway crossings ivith- out delay.

Another urgent need vi-as the es- tablishment of new industries to give 7 loyunont. in the young people. In this respect Summerside had numerous advantages to offer as to- prospective locations. elec- trical power. water supply and availability of workers.

The speaker stressed the need of a quick freezing plant in Summer- lde for the storage of bait and other fish, as a facility of incs- timable value to the fishermen of Prince County. He also urged the Government to take up at Ottawa the need of better accommodation for the fishing fleet at Summer- side. ’I‘his‘could be‘ provided by ex- tending Queens wharf to its for- mer length.

Potato industry

As a potato grower and shipper Mr. MaoFarlanc said he appreciat- ed the outstanding work being ac- complished by officials of both the Dominion and Provincial Depart- ments of Agriculture. Already the Act passed last year by this House. whereby only certified seed could be planted. has shown good 're- suits. He was convinced that with the high quality of Island potatoes, there would always be a reason- ably good market.

“We all realize the importance of the dairy industry.” Mr. Mc- Fartsne continued. “but some- times I wonder if the value of tho potato industry in relation to the dairy and bee! business is fully understood. It is common krioiv- ledge that the soil of this pro- vince must have additional terti- iizers. and the potato crop using c o rn m e r c i a 1 fertilizers. provides a basis for larger yields in the rotation crops that follow. We all know that the po- tato crop does not provide flIly humus for the soil. but it does no exhaust the entire application of fertilizer which has been applied. The balance of this fertilizer is of considerable value to the grain and hay crops which should fol- low. By pursuing a proper rotti- tional system the potato crop, in my opinion, is of great value to the crops coming immediately af- ter.

"One of the important needs in our province is good pzisturage and an increased production of grain, ivliich of late has become n mai- ter of urgency on amount of the high cost of imported feeds. It is my contention that the potato in- dustry, through the use of ferti- lizer followed by proper crop ro- tation, is of substantial assistance in the building of our daily in- dustry. I emphasize that this could also be said of our hog and poultry industry.

“I have heard discussions rc- oently on the amount of fertilizer Uri-ported into this Province. and while it is true in regard w the basic chemicals that large quanti- ilee ere brought in. it may not be generally realized that approxi- mately seventy percent of these chemicals are mixed ivithin the Province. in the proportions best suited to our soil. according to ‘the standards laid dorm by the Mari- time Ifertliiser Council. The mixing of these chemicals creates consid- erable eiiiJoyunent for our iocui people, besides providing a grnt source of revenue for those who own trucks. At least $1300.10 is spent among our people in these ways. Not an of the fertilizer ini- portcd to this Province is used for the growing of potatoes, but on the contrary. increasingly large ton- nage is being used for the grow- ing of turnips, grain, hay and pas- ture." .

The speak commended the Provincial and Federal Govern- ment for having put into effect a program of assisting in the es- tablishment of potato storage IIIGTIOUIQG in different parts of the Province.

< Ne» ‘oundlend Trade

fie also noted with approval the rapid increase in trade with New- foundland. Labrador and northern Quebec trade will, he believed. grow in importance also. Summer- side. as the capital of tho most productive County in the Province. should be made a regular port of deli of subsidized steamers en- gaged in the Newfoundland trade.

"At this time," m. McFarland said, "I wish to pay special trib- uts to Mr. J. W. Bouiter. ivho has given" of’ his all to.the potato in- dustry of this province. Mr. Boul- ter hes always worked untiringiy 6n bchalbof the potato producers and farmer's in general, and his advice has. always been respected and listened to by the respective boards end committees at which he has appeared, both in Oeniuia sn:i the United States. I regret that

iielplourPjigg If any“ - m“,

hinge

and I know it is the wish of every citizen oi’ this province that he vviii soon be restored to his usual health and vigor, and able to take his place once more in his capacity as the leader of the potato mar. keting interests of Princc Edward Island.

Rural Electrification

"Our people generally" M_r_ Mg- Farlane added. ‘fare greatly in- terested in the extaision of rural electrification. making it possible for our egrlculturim to have else. tricity available for their mechani- cal and domestic needs. In my oylnlon therc is no class of peo- ple who arc more in need of this service than the citizens of our rural areas. Some unfair itlcism has been levelled at this govern- ment regarding their tardiness in implementing past promises in this regard. Many of those critics know little of the problems to be faced. or just what has been accomplish- ed. In the put few years many miles of new rural power lines have been constructed and more are under careful consideration. Both the Maritime Electric Com- pany and the Town of Summer- side civic electric plant built con- siderable mileage last year. and ivith the cit-operation of this gov- ernment. I believe. there will be n. steady development of rural ei- ccti-lfication in this province. Cri- tics should give careful study to the high cost of power lines and distribution. and they would then realize that if electric services are to be provided, it must be proveri that revenues will be sufficient to pay cost of operation. mainten- ance. and a reasonable profit on capital invested."

Mr. McFarlane noted that in this Province the people do not have to face the evils attendant on industrial development, the worst of which today is labor un- rest. As producers of raw materials they have to depend on their own nblllty to dispose of these tr. tl-ic consumers in other provinces and countries.

"We can facc the future with confidence." he concluded, “but we must watch carefully the quality of our products, keep steady and apply sound business principles in the conduct of our business."

iiociuzv

—Mlddleton Bombers the Freetown Royals by a score of +3 in the semi-finals of the South Shore Hockey League played in‘ Bedeque rink.

Middleton opened the period by scoring three quick goals in the first fciv minutes of play. Frcctctwti seemed to lose faith in the period and relented to not scoring goals. but seeing how Jew they could have scorc- on them. In the second period Freetown seitncd to come to life rind A. Hill sc0rcd twice, when ho skated through the defence and out wilted Richards by two hard shots. The third period was a battle royal. MacEntee getting a goal at the tcii mitiiilc mark for Freetown and tic tho gmne 3'3. llowcvcr, R. Murray scored for Middicioti at the fiftvcii minuie mark twiiilc it, RCEVPs was serving g, penalty of his teams goalie, E. ‘Paylor. Taylor was given the penalty for deliber- utcly holding the puck, first penalty‘ handed out for such mi offence- in tho history of the rink.

Taylor was also threatened with another penalty in the first period o_f play when he slashed at a Middleton's play outside the goal mouth.

Line ups:

MIDDLETON BODIBERS — Goal- A. Richards; Defence. E. Mutter-t. L. Devar. A. Richards; Forwards. R. smith. F. MacDonald, R. Murray A. DcsRache, R. McKinnon, FitEF/TOIVN ROYALS —— Goal. Eric Taylor; Defence R. i-logg, L. liiclntco W. Campbell; Forwards. A. Hill, G. somers. W. Stsvert. A. Mclntec, R. MacMurdo, P. Ger- diner.

. I-‘irst Period

1~Midiilcton Bombers — I". Mac- Donald. b-Middleton Bombers — R. Smith if". MacDonald). 3—liliddicioii Bnnbcrs —- R. Bat-sit - (J. MzicKcnnat Second Period A-—FI‘EBT.UWII - A. Hill. 5—Frcctovrn - A. Hill. Penalties -_ w. Crinipbeil. Third Period B-Phcetovm -— A. MacIntoc. 7—-i\'f|ddlctoii Bctnbers —— R, Murray

Penalties — B. MacDonald. i... Reeves. Referee — W. Derractu-l.

Mr. Bouiter is presently indisposeml

defeated '

Sbiiie Dhurch

fiilrganizations Meet

The Y.P.U. of Stlmmcrside Trin- ity church met on Tuesday even- ing for the regular meeting in Ep- worth Hall with the president in the chair. The devotions were con- ducted by Miss Anne Phiiipsnn sf- ter which the Bible Study was conducted by thenilnisier. A ope. clai feature of the program we: a "Mod: Trial" as a study of the legal system. Tlking part were Mr. Davis Murray as judge, Miss lnrna WoOdside as prosecuting attorney; Mr. Willard ilogg, the accused, de- fended hlmaeif. witnesses for tlie p. ticn were ~the Mines Lpia MacDonald and Wanda MacNevin; for the defence, Miss Anna Philip- son, who was also the director. Plans were finalized for a public supper to be held on Wednesday, March 10. A number of contests were held during the fellowship period.

The Trail action of Mr.

O C O ers under the my-

Eric Pearson lied

Island. The devotional exercises were conducted by Frank Lock- hnriz. Afler the Study Period the boys worked on their hobbies. -5.

enizeiiiiouiir a TiTciiim

..—Mls5es Jean and Jessie Rayner spent the week-end at their hcme with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Raynor.

Mrs. Benjamin Perry and little daughter. stclle, have gone to Sca Cow Pond wlicrc sihe ivill visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. and bin. lWilfred-Brinnan, '

Sincere sympathy o1 this com- imunity is extended to Mrs. Albert Gillis. Kildare Central, in the death

of licr itrothcr, Ralph, vi-hich occurred at his home in Alma, February 2511i.

The snow plow has the main

highway between Aibertcn and Tights-h in very good condition, making it possible for several fans -to attend the Hockey Match be- tween Albcrion Rogalsgand O’Lcary

iMaroons. at Albcrtoii on Monday lnight.

QMB. CHIPMAN CUBRIE

The death occurred at his hoirne in Hiantsport, N.S.. on February 12 of Mr. Chipman Currie at the age of B3 years.

The late Mr. Currie conducted a mercantile business in Elms- dale, PEI for a great number of

ycars. About 191’. ho sold his estate to lift‘. Jfoiin A. Callaghan, and with his wife and family

moved to Hantspnrt, Ns. where he entered the Coal business.

Owing lu iil-hraltli he was forced lo retire frcm active business in 194.3.

lie is survivcil by his wife Lhc funnier Ada Boll of lalmisdaie, four sons, Fred, conductor on the Can- adian Pacific Railways Sunrncr- sidc; Arnold in Alberta: Cecil in ilantsport, NS. imtl (Icorgc. harri- Wnre mrrciiziiii. iizinisport. NS- one daughter. Doris who Ir. with the (hmadlan Embassy in Wash- ington. D.C.