i1 f WESTERN uuARplAb

AOINTII J-

lllllllswl Ilene. SI

filflllllflll: l" Wlkl’

stores

b0 Dinah!‘ ROI!- (lflllllfl. UIIIIIUII WIN! Street

.8 Ilsnovn It. all

limes larch: Oeerls UIII IO ONIII it

all Plslllitl COUNT! lptulls lover-thing

our so stunni- .....'.....£.".’

, vvsw strut. Ins unmet. n orurvulo suns

sasslhn bodslfvsnl “and”

F3’ ‘ wfltltl“ m"

sssnyssmoillsmmenidoby

dsyesleepwsslrhunsllflfurtlllsssrvice use boy responsible for deliveries en your route.

lllil

u; nook at Brm,_m_m_

.. Tasteless with VIM- D £911; Taylor Drill ‘$02- ‘l iii-m ',§n small farm. P‘ .. ids.

i on M0 l: gilt 01

A iii ‘onpbl-“meu

Women 0. “C, -21-l-l1.

ImISON, Auctioneer

t» a

1c. Alli; our“

NMENT A supper ltTAl - “l? -~ semesters.

family “Hie Joined by :22; " at ves. Alt-ho h the not one for rtiigcins artllre of the ys a Fevenlng passed all

whole and

nt sods qillflmfs _ HERMAN GREEN ""3. ‘lgsters of summersido ‘ mu w_l'd of the death of N“ .- Herman Green on at Somervllle. Mesa, we of 'll years. The latc “are” who was born in Sum- "“'i.§..“i“"°’é§i...l%f§‘ ‘"3 n ‘Lffbrnd 1% was there 331st pit-nod his trade .f bookbinding. just a young men he "ml/Ki Eomood’ Mg5s._ where he has ., resided and where he has l, employ“ in his chosen em- m 0g bzokbindcr. l-le was an n workman in» this line being ully adept in the art of sold binding. Older residents will , be, him as a member of the .. Band of Summer-side and veil known at that time as s. , of especial ability. He unmarried and leaves to nrturn following brothers, Wiliam in rville, Mass; Wesley in Bos- -Fulton in New Jersey: "lid ‘t, tr. Sumlnerside. Also the ling sisters, Mrs. Ella Peters gurunerside‘ and Mrs. Elizabeth n of Glace Ba . Cape Bre- uid presently vlsi ing in Sum- sltle. ~

r

y SUCCESSFULLY My]; _. Playing to capacity , for two nights the play Mag- u u, ggshdSmllo was very suc- ge . we-{inesday and ‘Thursday ev- .;.. The proce were for table purposes and the Sis- of St. Mary's Convent wish express their thanks to all those . contributed in any way in .. the play s success. The i w“ directed by Miss Mars- wedge and the capable cast . made up of several old favor- of theatre-goers and some new nt who carried their parts in- . capable manner. Each in- usl member cf the cast Plly- psrt assigned in such asst- tcry manner that individual tlou would be unfair. litxoellent . tics between the acts made l splendid evening's entertain- .. and all connected with the upon hrs to be congratulated their efforts. The followin is t o1 tug cast of char-ac rs. i , a wealthy widow, . Guelda. Blacquiere, Annic the d. Mrs. Charles Cahlll, Dannie chauffeur, Fred Blacqulere, Shannon, the housekeeper. Kathleen Cameron] Marguer- 0'Beron, Miss lllvs ugsll. Sharmon, Joyce Chsisson. n 0'Beron. Jose h Gleverie, i. the chauffeur, aul Perry. t i Ryan, James Clements, D0 - - Davln, Melvina Clow, S.

~- IG OI Y’! MIN —'l‘he > weekly" HI .. . Q g - on l ursday evenin, ce Cafe with Mr. Lowell Han- k in the chair. Under reports committees, Mr. 1LT. Holman. rted on behalf of the Red ; Club Committee that - bsd been received ‘from the I l". that they did not consider the Red Triangle Club rooms -~ big enough for lodge rooms uently they did not think tan exchange could be made. rooms over. the Selrlte Store been under consideration and

.Wlllism Currie stated that this our

be reported on at the ncxt g is he was taking the mat- "P with the Maritime Board Wn Services and felt that there ii be something definite to re- mt meeting. Mr. George i iollort/ed that in the "Willi. Mrs. Cunningham was lblt to cater at the present bit-would be glad to do so lat- h. lleith McQuarrie read a iinicstion from Mr, Ernest ‘Charlottetown, regarding the ha had received from the .. i ,

It bei

ting of sgzsker of

hut foulntgnuigtimposswuuibxln

. G

list moment to attend was

A‘ - Ind would be able to

Ill the absence olf the speak-

5 "lntfiesting lddbess on

with}... n?- M

- "Iii othgrvgemtbv

V business the meets-

s ‘saith invigorate

Mall

O n"Beil

meeting at i a future m

new lutowhllls batteries tsizl able gst Br-scds. gem-m‘.

-BOOK ORDERS for auto stor- age and radio storage batteries at Bruce's. 3-37-21.

the 17th Reserve (Armour- Roslment on Fractures which was listened to by men of the unit with much ‘pleasure. gofiowd the strution of firrtfs d bafidsginfrmgg; given by the ELC M.P. which is part of the instruction the men are receiving for their St. John's Am- bulance Course in First Aid.-S

Personals

-Mrs. Alfred Waite. Sherbrooko is a patient in the Prince County Hosp ta... She was ingured when she fell at her home ins week. and a1- though suffering some what from the shock it is expected that she will be sufficiently recovered to re- turn homs this week-S

Farmers’ Delegation» Before House

A s cial ' headed by . . Trainer President of the Prince Edward Island Federation of Agriculture, Mr. .R. Shaw. Secretary. Mr. J.W. oulter and idr. J .A. Gillies, wai ed on the ._.egislature on Thursday at an in- ormal session and presented the =ollow‘ ,, brief summarizing the requests of the Federation:-

‘The Prince Edward Island Fed- eration cf Agriculture desire to pre- sent a number of resolflllvm the implementation of which we have been PICSSlIg in many cases fol some time. thers are new resolut- ions that have come from our

armel-s‘ meetings recently held in

f 5 ,thls cit

X.

"We first wish to bring to the at- tention of the Government the in- adequacy of the apProi-‘tflflllml ma“ for agriculture in this province. In view of the fact that this is Drac- tically our only industry and that under war conditions a tremendous

i is asked of us. the B‘ mounts normally voted is out of line with the demands of the sit- uation.

Under-Staffed

"It is our reeling that the Dt- partment of Agriculture is under- staffed and we respectfully HIKE that additions be made to the staff of the De artment so that the full- est possi e suppxort may be Elven l0 agriculture in t is province. In this connection we would draw st- tention to the immediate need of a provincial veterinarian. The 41D- pointment of an official of this kind would serve an exceedingly useful purpose in this province.

" t a meeting oi poultrymen yes- terday ln this city a resolution was seed in connect on with this mat-

r. "We would again urge upon the Government the need of the BP- polntment of a natural resources man preferably with a knowledge of forestry. Itis our feelinfl that post wsr re-construction will nct be do ent s0 much upon the Pur- chase of farm lands as it will upo the diversion of some of pre m, farm land into f0 growth and in the development some of our natural resources.

Newfoundland Service

“We would also bring to your st- tention the need of adequate steam- ship service Newfoundland. While this service was established in the province last year. there

phases of the service which were entirely unsatisfactory. We would urge the representation be mods immediately in connection with the Charlottetown-Newfound- land boat service for i043.

"Since the burning of the agri- cultural hall at Charlottetown. considerable disagreement has been y farmers in this pm-

t of the disappear- this niuch needed bu ding. bl ii stock, horses.

our re of

sssem ing machinery, eizruipmcnt. and as a cen e in wh ch farmers might meet from time to time on their man meetings. the need of an agrlcul ursl hsll is outstanding. e would there re, recommend on behalf of the farmers of the country that an a ricultural hall. which might beutil d for the Pur- pose of fat cattle shows and horse shows durlrag‘ winmr mflfltlgfioluetuWbe as man o er p poses.

truoyted It the esrllel

in bri to "a estion which b.,.."?.l.'...'°t‘l tilissd for farm farm

"We would also your attention the s was formerly sdv

of the

d be devised I88 "" '” ' '3'“ Fifi ‘ifivfflli ing valua s laélondsllzwm P through

mechanical

P- drainag

"Ihsseahrs matters that have been brought to the attention of the Government and we are ill 1'9 crating our stand in this connection-

"Ws can assure the Government

bu mslntslntllsirllsslth dvlgour "stuns-venue u ,

tbspatisntbytlidrscniosetlilot

fires-wus-

hfeumlllqqmw-Qlfl

DUTY, fully charged,

5° Tea Punch (sweetened with sacc-

gralrls, seeds l

’ race NINE

mu “h! IIIVIPII

ALSO SHORT SUBJECT SHOWS 7.30 AND 9.18

rnorlssslo AL CARD

‘ENE CI-IARIKYITUUWW GUARDIAN CEITIIAI. illllilllllll

‘ (‘rfifl A

T. E. IIIGKEY

CAPITOI.

SUMMER/SIDE i AWest Point Hit Packs Action, T hrills Galore

—Starring George Montgomery. Maureen O'Hara and John Sut- ton, the film has a patriotic ap- peal that is bound to thrill every American. It's a rousing‘ successor to “To The Shores Of Tripoli." and it zooms through its paces without a hitch.

"Ten Gentlemen From West Point" is the story of the valorous cadets who made the West Point of today possible. Against the stlrflBB. brearnies background of the Point or one nun ed and forty years a o, the star-spa gled film authentica y depicts the adventures of the first grilduatirlg class on whose record depends the very life of the Acad- emy. Their trials and tribulations are told in unusual terms. and the film has the distinction of being un- like any other made about West Point.

George Montgomery. as one of the “ten gentlemen." has the flrefltfl-‘it? role of his career. and his expert performance presages a trip to the heights of stardom.

Maureen O'Hara and John Sut- ton vie with Montgomery 101' stellar honors, and both the comely Irish lass and the handsome Enilllsh actor turn in sparkling perfor- mances.

PARTY DISHES POSSIBLE EVEN WITH RATIONS

A rash of parties broke out ln our,

bunch for this week and next imd I seem to be playing tho role 0! fl- uiagiclan at them, says an Exchange.

When the telephone rings it is‘ probably one of my friends caling me to ask what to serve her guests that won't call for her sugar, butter or coffee rations.

One might as well ask how to live

lwithcut breathing.

But parties we must have-some- thing to make us forget this lost (I hope) bitter- cold flllip of winter and to renew our faith in spring. and to give us strength to keep our Lenton resolutions.

Here's n inc-up of things I've sorted out for party occasions that won't dip lntoyour rationed goods:

1. Puff pastry patties (made home or the baker's» to contain such delicious mixes as creamed chopped beef on toast (see method below); or mushrooms with green pea; ifrcsted type); or the always- welccme chicken a 1a king

2 Liverwurst or imincemeat) pastry pinwheels.

8. Cheese pinwheels (using white bread); cocoa.

4 Spaghetti Rarebit.

Chill con Carne or Chop Suey (either of them with rice)

6. (For ladies only) Fruit Salad and Cheese straws.

‘l. Honey Cookies, Hot Lemon-

harin)

8. Sardine Canspes; , French Chocolate .

9. Crackers. Assorted Cheeses, Grapes, Cocoa. ‘ I You will note that cheese. snd pastry (made with lard or vegetalie shortening of course) both pinch- hit strongly when butter might commonly be used. '

l0. This is my starred recipe fo- day -Hot Sliced Meat Sandwich with Mushroom Sauce where the men would spum s. salad they fall for this hard, so it comes first:

Famous Jurist llies In California

LOS ANG-ELES, March 36- (AP)—Berllamin B. Lindsey, jurist, writer, lecturer and IIIQIOBI “ha; signer for the integrity of American home, died of s. heart st-

tadr today.

Judge Lindsey, ‘t8, known as the founder- of the American Juvenile court system, was stricken Wednes- day, but the day before had presid- ed ss usual over the Childmns Su-

rlor Court of noilistion which l: started. He had been s Sirperior Court Judge here since 19M.

CLERGYMAN WORKS 1N PLANT ‘

BUEFALO, N.Y., March M-(AP) “‘i2".sw.°2‘°.'..‘§s.°§r“““.fi§’ ' £133? res n and Seneca. Street Methodist Churches and works seven d3! s week at the Bell Aircraft Corpor- ation because, he sa z "You can't win a vvar b tal about it. I can't talk wel enoug to win it without working."

that cur r , tstions are msdc only after careful consideration of the problems introduced hers tod , and beg to offer our fullest possibe cooperation and sympahty in the achievement of the purposes which the resolutions cover.’

In addition to the above, resolut- ions by the various farm or- mizations and presented to the

erstion of agriculture for fur- ther attention were also presented. These concerned such questions ss farm labour, the use of prisoners of war ground limestone. need for im- rn fats ctitlnsrtgtvction 01min!!!‘ car i! . I! B say e, c snge inrlthe Prince mdwsr Island Co- o rstive Association's Act, and o el- me tters in the general in- tersst of the farmer were brou ht to the ttentlon of the members the pres ont. After the presentation a nersl discussion followed. The smier assured t1". delegation that careful consideration would be given its re- presentations.

SAT. AFTERNOON 8 P.M..

l‘ most attractive and pcriula

tr s0 the Spiraeas do fairly well in

Hleaved splraea, (Sfrbaia sorbifoli:

i

Aircraft Detection corps Meats

b but sdvsrthlns

Illeesllntsress, stflvscenbs st-riotbcsy

sbleln advance.

(II-AND OPENING HUI

tonight. I-II-l.

efii ‘ét‘§°°" “T”??? urc , n a , . . ming WOl¥Shl ; 13 noon com-

Sundsy ool meeting in Uni Church; I

m . .. m . . Shaw,’ fiffllfil’ a-n-ii.

JOINS LOAF. - Jovee Bernard. daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. Ray- mond Clifford Bel-pad, of Summ- erside. has enlisted in the B-CAJ‘. ss Standard ‘Irsdoswomln and es- plaotmtc be carrying out clerical

YORK UNITED GIIABGI, Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Mirlistor. Services on 28 3 p. m, York, service b Salvation Anny; 7.80

Churdl, un-

duct regular services April s. I-Tl-ll.

BOUT! MABJCIIFRM flninoes from go. 62 013A. (B.)'T. 0., laid s rou mare through streeto yesterday afternoon. Mes? favorsible -- onto on their

At a. largely attended meeting of] the Aircraft Detection Corps held ‘last night it was decided to ask observers if m o! them would vol- luntoer to watch from twc s.m. until.- ‘eight am. once in every three! weeks. According to the suggested schedule the remainder will watch its usual once a week for two hours, during the interval six pm until t to

wo am. observers are asked ex- press their opinions of this change in scheduie as they go on watch next week. Mr. G.T. Haldie, Chief Observer, presided at last night's meetlng,| which was held at The Charlotte-

wn. Flt-Lt. toot cf the R.A.F ex-

pressed the opinion that two hours w

wag a. sufficiently long period to watch intently.

I-lc suggested as an alternative to linger watches that each observ- Ier bring an additional recruit so ;the work would be divided among a larger group.

Mr. H. C. Bourke, regional dir- ector. enu rsed F'lt.-Lt. Fonts re- marks and asked for more observ-i ers.

It was announced that arrange-i merits have been made with the telephone company to give a, higher priority to the teleplirne calls oi the corps in case of emergency. An outside teephone bell is to be in- stalkd in the shelter.

'I‘lle importance of giving the yell w warning signal to the re- gionsl director or to the chief ob- server was emphasized.

SHRUBS FOR SHADE

(Experimental Fhnns News)

On evey city street shrubs can he seen reeYr-yg along the rival‘; of

the houses. struggling t see the sun: poor squa is pegs in round hsles as it were.

There a e shrubs which grow well in hade but. they are not the CD85. If it is desired t phnt shrubs in ‘ r. shaded location, the size such i shuhrhs should he at maturity sho- -uld nnsiderec} a-nd those 1905811 which wil‘ govv in shade tbivs R. W. V’: s Diviifcn Jii riorticulture, Central Expe inlental Farm, Ottawa.

As a low shrub which wil grow to three feet high, ‘Ihuribcrgi Bar- ber-ry orthe Alpine cur-rant wi'l

both do well in shllide, und there are several low ground gpvezs such as pfiinwlnkle, Pachyscrldra and

Eilomymilss In medium height cf four ibeit

light shade such as is found "ll the north side oi’ buildings where thee are no trees. But o:- more dense‘ shade Hilts of Snow (Hydrangea- f the M, whit, flowers in unidsummer whi- -ch hold on for a long peiod to brighten a dingyg comer. The ash

-ll).lflalsoa8cod shrub of the SHIT! freight 0i‘ 5100111 h; lflldummpq- 94c

bet-rites Me very Almist until they bum brown very Li‘? in fisll and winitr knocks them

n» tabu- shrimp ammo. belong mm“! 170 file Vlbermlm family,

Snowsll, high bush cranberry, way- -fa1rlng tree, black haw and narlin. -yberry. 811 are attractive, tall shr-

Yesterday ‘s Market

CORIEOTID FOB WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY ISSUES

18o $130-$150 40c

84-400

do 25-350 Cream, qt. 40c Imported Head lettuce. each 20c Po ted plants 50-750 Beets Der lb, be: dlb. for 25c r. 6 for 25c Psrsn ps, ‘Io lb. Carrots. cc lb. Mushrooms. r b0:

g ifruit,‘ for k n s es. . UDIOKGIRIS pp p” p

iflower Fresh Rhubarb lb. ussh

Potatoes pk. Cucumbers, ssch

[n

only a

of live hogs. revenue six cars cf live

splendid appearance were fieard from citizens, wihollncd the routeci march. The band from the trraiin- ing centre accompanied the troops.

PATRIOTIC FAMILY-Among the latest recruits to join No. 15 Recruiting Centre R. O. A. ., Moncton is Gilda Hughes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes, 106 Brighton Road. Miss Himhes is the fifth member of her family to enlist having her father, two sis. tcrs and a brother serving with the Canadian Army.

BRIDE ENTERTAINED — Mrs. J. . Tallentire, nee Misg Pearl Fin- lay (f the staff West Kent School was entertained at an after- noon tea recently. Kind words of appreciation of her services were expressed by the Principal, lVl/r. H. . Yeo. After tea was served the bride thanked the members of the staff for the lzveiy silver tea pot which she had received.

JESUS SAID unto her, I am the resurrection and the life; he that belicveth in Me. though he were dead. yet shall he live. John 11-25. Meetings in Gospel Hall, Upper Prince St., for the week are: Sun- day 10.30 am. breakin of bread; 2.30 p.m. Sunday schoo ; 7.00 p.m. Gospel Meeting. Wednesday 8 .m. Prayer Mefitlllg and Bible lgflgglg‘.

FOXMEN DISCUSS MEAT SCARClTY-A meeting of fox ranchers of Charlottetown and vic- inity was held in the City court room last night. Mr. W. H. Tid- marsh presided. Those Plbsent dis- cussed tlhe scarcity of meat products for foxes. A commit-tee consisting of Mr. W. H. Tidmarsh, LtCol. D. A. MacKinnori and Mr. Reginald Jenkins was appointed. to look into the matter and revport to s. full meeting of foxmen at a later date.

N0 EFIDEMICS-Miilmps which have been prevalent here since Christmas time are pretty well over for this season. Dr. B. C. Keeping“

toy Misiistler of Public Health stated last night. Tiny have gone the rounds of most susceptible per. sons he believed. Two cases of measles have been reported recently ln the city however The-re are no epidemics hare at present, he stated This is a pleasing contrast with conditions in Halifax. where. according to recent press despatch‘ mumps and measles are spreading at an alarm- ing rate, some cases breaking out among patients in hospitals with other illnesses.

BEEKs SHIPPING EXTENSION --A delegatim asking for an ex- tension of the period for shipping dressed hogs out of the province until May l, waited on the Legis- lature at an infornlsl sitting yes- tcrday morning bef re the regular session. The delegation was heeded

McGuigcn of the igan st Boyle, Hunter River and included Athbl Radkham, Wheatley River; R. E. Whi , Brookfield; Davis Moffatt. Mayfield: F. W. Cutcliffs, Fredericton; John Keir. Granville; Andrew Steven- srn. Elliot; John MscDowell, Brad- albane and E. Newman, Hunter River. Hon. Horace Wright presid- ed at the sitting and assured the dele ation that the matter would be ught formally before the House. tinder the existing regula- tions of the Wartime Prices and ‘Trade Board. frcm the end of Feb- ruary farmers are allowed to ship certain proportion of the number shipped in 1940. Some of the reasons advanced by the dele- gsticn in favor of their request were the increased revenue from s csrlosd of dressed hogs over that One csr of hogs, they contended, uslled in ogs; the