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‘whats-arr - more"!!! W555} “I'll”, " \ND.CHARLES STARRETI‘ - THE, DURANGO Klb m "PHANTOM VALLEY" shows 1.15 -.9.2o ‘maturing: sxruaoav 2:30

E GEE N T lzamao sums

Remington ‘ruunsnav man AND "“‘”-" m"??? ‘.3’ “ 5' "

\_ 1 - o Y SATURDAY Geor O'Brien, Laraine John n. m, tley n. "ramwitn p-

ear". Also Edgar Kennedy C» - dy Reel. Serial and news. g o~mwm>.<-o~1¢.4k@vem-_uxm _'

QCRAPAllll

rams: "UNDERCURRENT"

noun: nut "coo: or THE shoots" a AND

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m: western iouiaaoian ' és-3'.?°.'-...‘I.?'i.'i’w‘..2.'1“°"'."'“* -*

.. 5700 UMMIEBSIDI and PRINCE DQUNTY N9"- Wbli-‘PIDNOII. Adverflalng .

The Guardian our be Mlllht at an: ol tie

u" an“ following stores in luasmerslde: , . wwmno MN. Water dis-eel: Gaul-lies Drugstore. ll “new fairy”; emu’. Grwhwaber Street: llark Gaudet. d‘! Granville lifter; v "Y- ""19" "Nil; ALYN lloueetto‘! Grocersaleeoao fulfills.

n. a "l" Blow Tran-non. Water so» uardian will be delivered foam has» inlunsmersldo‘ by Uaxrlnr Bezel so oer as: or 18a per weak. Phone sec arses-s Iarflglg "ma, 0P live your order to the boywoapouslble for delivery on your mug,

_'__, rna ouanpran.‘ CHARLOTIETOWN g_

A-oanaasr. msoaaxos Ralph G. Iuttart. Bunmerside. .

—IISBEBMEN.-We are agents for Bruce Btewart and Acadia Gasoline Engines. Order your parts at Burns’. Malpeque.

—-0AI.D PARTY-A very enjoy- abieevenlna was spent at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Alfred cur- IIY. Preetown. on March 0th when they entertained five tables of auction. Winner oi the highest score was Mrs. Joseph i... Mulligan, Kinkora, while the freeaeout went to Mirs. Ambrose Curley, Pree- town. A very delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Eileen Croken and Mrs. Jos- eph l... Mulligan. A~very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.

—PLAN5 T0 ENTER HOSPITAL. -1t will be learned with r ref. by her many friends, that Miss deline Campbell. Irlshtown, who has been ill for some time, pas not yet, fully recovered her health, altho much improved. and plans to return so the Prince Edward Island Hospita. as soon as room is available. Miss Campbell and Mrs. Jean Davison, are guests of their, sister, Mrs. George MaoNeili, and Mr. Mac- Neill, Kenslngton-Bur.

-—JOLLY PARTY-Little Jack- son, son of W. 0. 1 and Mrs. Wil- liam Gallup, Summerside, had a jolly party on Tuesday afternoon on his fourth birthday when ten of his little friends were invited in. Games were played and a pic- nic lunch served by his mother. The candlelighted birthday caki attracted the attention oi these little ones. S

-ENTEB.TAINED LADIES CLUB —Mrs. Maurice Mill entertained the Ladies Club o! the Summer- side Predoyterian Church at her

. - wm. noaaar TAYLOR. srarssasm narnunu and masuoma mam Shows I-‘riday .s P-M-i ‘Bat. 8M

TENDERS ‘ Tenders will be received atvthc office of the Town Clerk. TBWI 0i Kerglngton, for the full-lime ser-

vices oi a man to act as Police- man, to keep fire hall and equip-

. _Il comm GRANVILLE , 14'-'-3'-Z"l-'5"'3' 3335-‘ ‘$553

' ' L “time” n?! ab; ‘flaihm m: n. s n no" qualelllilczriionzfpostamnltedo not late: A MONOGRAM PllllUIIi SHOWS 7 AND 9.15

than March 25th, i940. Lowest or any tender not neces- IMATINEEFRIDAY 3.30 SATURDAY 2.30 ~

sariiy accepted.

KENSINGTON RINK

F R I D A Y:--First game Norfh Shore League finals, Kelvin vs. Legiep. Game 8:15. Skate after.

SATU R DAY:—-Sscond ‘game North Shore League finals, Legion 'vs. Kelvin. Game 9:00 rharp..§kate after.

' i

v “ TENDERS "

m led tenders will be received Abe undersigned till amen ’.- for the hauling of milk to ‘ factory and delivery of whey Jltrons an router same as ,_ -~ of 1948 or any new route.

3 KORA DAIBYHNG ASSN.

\

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. cllsurlousnllruocxsir i“

cavsm. nmK, SUMMERSIDE FILIBAY. MAllllll 18 std l’. M.

SUMM ERSl DE ALL-STARS ‘ vs. IATHU RST PAPERAAAKERS

I

ma... 9...... n. my Brunswick-P. s. I. mom-s...“ ‘f

,1 Championship ‘Playoffs

l’ i firs? ai-hidll

‘Y _ ;oEu_ _ “ 3}!" foundation color for Spring-Vogue ‘sari. .- "Blue "i ~19! this; slidwn people who are fashion it plaza: tflh aaure

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aibothtlle wellrnsd

erwearfllhellry l’

gggigggspeatalae HEM for ,@ll '\ i,

ome on Tuesday evening. The resident, Mrs‘ W. E. Forbes. was the chair and arrangements ere made for the afternoon tea s d bazaar, which will be held on ursday. March 31. At the close o the meeting the hostess served cqllcious refreshments. S i snaxvmocsrs FOB sr. rar- Ri IVS — ‘Mr. J,’ E. Dalton of Suminerside yesterday observed his custom of many years of presenting hisdriends with sprigs of sham- rock so thatthey could wear them in honor oi the feast day of the patron saint oi Ireland. Each sprig was pretfily tied with s. bit of green ribbon. Needless to say e reoipi~ ents of these thoughtful ts were much pleased and were happy to dlisplay the shamrock on their lap- es.-S.

-sr. ramrcsrs mas-ls hish- ly successful 3t. Patrick's tea. sponsored by the Summerside ‘Trinity W. A., was held on Wed- nesday afternoon in Epworth Hall. which was especially decorated for the occasion with shsmrocks and daffodils. The tea table. over which Mrs B. K. ‘Ibdd and Mrs. J. Oliver presided. was centered with an artistic amngement of potted shnmroclls surrounded with green lighted tapers. The guests

were,welcomed by was B. S. Beat- |

on and Mrs. K. G. Sullivan. Other features were: home cooking table in charge of Mrs. Fred Follsnd and Mrs. Robert Phillips; needle- work, Mrs. Allen Jenkins and Mrs. Keir Duggan; novelty, Miss Mary Geldart; and parcel post, lidrs. Willis-m Bcatty and Mrs. Ralph Basics. There was‘ a splendid ‘attendance and a substantial sum realised. 3

--ENTER.TAINED GIRL GUIDE ASSOCIATION-Mrs. Leo Wood entertained the summe aids Girl Guide Association at hsr home on Wednesday evening. Mrs. D. 0- Tompkins. district commissioner. presided. A gratifying report oi the success oi Scout-Guide week was submittql. Mrs. Tompkins live a report of the recent exec- utive meeting in Charlottetown llmouncing the date of the an- nual Provincial A _ ation meet- inrto be April 2'! and the Mari- time commissioners. meeting to be on Amril 29 and so in Moncton. N. _B., It was moved that flowers be sent to Miss Carrie Holman. d69- uty Provincial commissioner o inane Guides. who is s beilenti the Prince county Hospital. Ae means of raising funds. it was decided to‘hold a pantry sale on Gafalrdllv. April 0. Arrangements were made _for the annual dinner meeting in the Olympia Restaur- snt on April 20.; After the meet- ing a seci hour was enioyed when refreshments Wei’! served by the hostess. assisted by s. wu- fred Perry and Mrs. Suds-

new o... IV 1s a so aliases analysts-u.

i-IUNIOB HOCKEY Bedecue rink tonight, Friday. First of two illlyoffgames, goals to count. Kin- kora Juniors vs. Freetown Juniors. Skate after. dmission 2i! cents to . ell. Regular a ting Saturday-night.

._F_. ‘ —THE IUNEIAL of the late, W. , Tinson Newsome which was to have

been held today has been postponed i until tomorrow, Saturday, at 2

oclock. Remains taken from Bow-

ness Funeral Home on Thursday to _his late residence at' Searletcwn ; where the funeral will take place.

—O’LEAII.Y PASTORAL CHARGE. —The Unitcdjchurch of Canada. Rev. W, G. Dickson. B. A.. Pastor. Bloomfield at 11 A. M. West Devon at 2.30 P. M. 01.0mm’ at 7.30 P. M. fiundsy Sic-haul at 10.90 A. M. Ser- lnonytoplc: “the second Coming of Jesus." Everybody welcome.

—ANO'l‘ilEll GOLD NUGGET.- Like ma. Herbert Bernard, of Long River, Mrs. W. J. Payter, Bur- linsten. ‘has a gold nugget, as well as pne‘ silver, brought from Cali- fornia, and given her by her uncle, the late Mr. William McKay. In- fiidflntly. Mrs. Bernarad. above mentioned, informs us that she, lwfleli’. had the pleasure, in 1904, of travelling through the mining district in California. where the nugget of gold, now in her possess- ion, was found by her fathesn-Bur.

, - nan cuoss smlva _ m; [annual Red Cross campaign for ‘funds will commence in Summer- .side with a dinner meeting in St. ,Msry's l-lall on Monday evening ‘and will conclud; on Friday even- iinr. Mr. 0.1a. Mul-holiand m; ag- =reed to act as town chairman this [year and the objective for the campaign has been set at $4,500, a fifty per cent increase over last ‘year. The special names canvass is under the chairmanship of Mr. A.S. Hopkins and will probably be ccmpieted this week. Judge LG. Lewis ls again Prince County fchalrmarr. -- S.

| - cnuncn 0F CHRIST YI-S. — During the Y. P. S. meeting o! the Summerside Church of Christ 0n Tuesday evening the minister gave alhighly interesting talk on hi!» iollmey from Liverpool, Eng- land to Melbourne, Australia, via Canary Islands and South Africa, and returning by way oi Cape Horn and Montevideo to Plymouth, England. Beryl Meliish was in charge of the devotions, The open- 1118 hymns sung were "Wonderful Words oi Life" and "In My Heart There Rings a Melody." The Scripture reading was 1n p59,]... M. The friendship circle and Mizpah Benediction brought the meeting to a ciose.-S

— SUMMERSIDE Y. P. S. _. The Y. P. 5. oi the Summer-side Presbyterian Church held _ its regular meeting. in .the school room on Tuesday evening ‘with the president, Ivan MacKenzie, in the chair. In the pabsence oi the Yworship convenes. the devotions were in charge of the Minidier, Iassisted by Barbara MscLeod, who lread the Scripture lesson. The ouenlnr hymn was "o Master, Let Me Walk With Thee." The medit- ation was based on Mark 10: verses 3d to 45, followed by the @1081!!! Winn "MY 00d the Coven- ant of Thy have." An emoyabls social period was held with games and contests under the direction of Joyce Ann and Shirley MacDon- ald. after which delicious refresh- ments were served-a

-—ll0l\ll AND 50800]. MEET- ING-The regular monthly meet- ing of the Home and School Asso- elation of Miscouche was held on March 0th; D. H. Gallant presid- ing. The Principal, secretary of the Association. read the minutes oi the previous meeting which were approved. The report oi the treasurer. Mr. ‘Theodore DesRoches showed a favorable balance. The committee appointed to see to the boys’ manual. training room re- ported that the room was prac- tically ready; several tools had been bought and materials would soon be available. Different mem- bers said they could procure very good material for the boys. Mem-

f_bera were well pleased with the

a-qsort. Neat on the program was films which Rev. J. D. Kelly had kindly procured from the P. E. I. Libr ries ‘Chose films were help- ful be} parents and teachers.

8

91s.... nous Mas-ram 4n» Junior Group of the Bummerslde

Be list .P.U. met in the church hsl on esdayevening for the regular meeting, with the vice-

5 president. Helen Gay. in the chair.

The devotional period was in charge of Margaret Smith. Ibr the regu- lar topic a Bible duls on Genesis. was conducted by the minister. ‘lite Beavers gained-t e points and the Muskrate one w ch makes the score a tie of 24H. Games were played, at the eioea Th; Senlbrfltoup were led rum devotions and business sessions by the president. Jack Nectar-lane. A Bible auis was also oohd-ucted with ihisfiroup by the mintste. The Wreckers, scored three pants and the Builders one. volley ball ‘has enjoyed at the conclusion ci e meeting-l. ‘

’ 40H"! DPIAKII-llr. Inm- veii chandler. director of Adult ltilleatiols for this Province. was

man MacArthur, was in the chair. A moat gratifying report of the re-

HEADACHI, the

‘by buying the ’ large IOO-iobioi bottle for

79‘

FAST, effective relief from

and pains of COLDS, Neuriiic, Neuralglc pains

fiShiRiNisiiVEiK

p. mus. URUGGI:

‘Wiiillllllsl. i

aches

a cent concert was submitted by the ‘secretary-treasurer, Mrs. H. T. Hoi- man, .lr. and the president est- pressed thanks to all those who Wflg responsible for its success. It was moved that 0128.000 be donated to the Manual Training Depart- ment. A nominating ttee, comprising Mrs, R. A. l-lo e, Mrs. Edwin Esiey and Mrs. William E. Bmallman, was appointed to bring in a slate ‘of officers at the annual meeting next month. Mr, Chandler began his remarks on education by reading an intercstig report of the first school visitor or inspector on the Island. Mr. John MacNelll, written in 1837 when there were 51

schools with 1,649 pupils. The speaker commented on the "early education and the progress that

had" been made especially in the last fifty years, also stressed the value of film strips and pictures to give a broadening outlook. Three films were then shown, namely. “Opening of Parliament" "Day and Night" and "Fish Face".—S.

—MlSSl0NAltY SOCIETY EN- TERTAINED—Mts. W. G. Ellis entertained the Laura Bain Mis- sionary society of the Summerside Baptist Church at her home on Monday evening. The president. Mrs. Clifford Smith conducted the devotional and business sessions. The meeting opened with the’ singing of “Sun oi My Soul", with Mrs. Clarence Mercer at the piano, and this was followed with re- sponsive reading. the scripture lesson and prayer in unison. The hymn "Work for the Night is coming" closed the devotions. Ai- ter the business routine. a letter oi appreciation was read from a minister in England, who received a quilt which had been made by the members oi the Society. Mrs. Frank Jenkins was appointed sec- retary for the remainder oi the term, replacing Mrs. Roy Daye. who has moved to Charlottetown. The‘ April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. 0.1!. Jelly. when a special Easter Dfflsram form-ul- sted by the executive. will be pre-v sented. An interesting and in- spiring letter from thesocietv’! organizer, Mrs. Oliver MacNelll. now of Vancouver. B. 0.. was read by Mrs. Jellv. The study period on Boiybile Field in India was in charge of Mrs. Rav Lidstone, as- sisted bv Mrs. Nelson MacKay. During the evening Mrs. J. Ernest Morrison and ltirsrisdward P0010 were presented with certificates of life membership. After the re- peating of the Mizpah benedic- tion. dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.

Personals

-Misses Freda and Diane Meli- hevw. Msrgate, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. ‘Ihcmpson. Ohsrlottetowsu-Bur.

4am. Prank Mayhem W-rsate. spent the past week and at her farmer home at Charlottetown. -Bur.

-=l"!_'iends are pleased to see Mr. Wilfred Kelly, Bummmide. out again after underlain: m 09mi- ion in the Prince County Enabling-

qilrlands ire pleased to learn that Mr. John Moase and son Lyman, who have both been quite ill for some time. are now con- vsiescing at their home at New Arman-Bur.

i

—Iiidrs. Harry Jones. St; Eleanons. was among those attending the an- nual meetings - of the Anglican Warren's Auxiliary, at Charlotte- town.-Bur. '

--Mr. lfi-sncls Campbell. Burling- ton. has entered the employ o! llolmarfs. Lid, Sirnanerslde. His friends wish him eves-y success.- Bur.

-—-Mr. H. R. Prniitt Victoria‘, am. Prank Myers and Mrs. Earl May- nard. Crspaud. were among those attending the D. C. S. annual meet» ings of the Anglican Church. at Charlottetown. during the past week-Bur.

-fler many friends regret that Mrs. when MacArthur. Kensins- ion. ‘has not yet fully recovered from her recent illness. and hope that more rapid improvement may soon be noted-Bur.

.-1t u. learned with regret. that Ir. My Bryanton. Burlington. who has ‘h patient in the Prince qounty i-i ital. has not et re- gained Z hgphealth. and ther treatment is indisateci-Bur.

._.._..

-Mrs. J. B. lllliman. returned to her home at Kenstngton. on In- day. after spending elves-oi days at Charlottetown. whore‘ she was the

m of her niece. . Ildon gmpbcll. and Mr. CasmiL-Bur.

-P‘rlenda will be glad toiearn that Mrs. William p. Prailtt. ten- sinflflli, la i101 inlkiill. l-[Ofid lfl~ com-y. em: her at iiineu. when enemas a patient at the

dour-tr mm. n

brolher-in-law Mrs. L. M. side-Bur.

Callbeok. Summer-

—-Mrs. W. J. Paynter, Burlington, who was the guest of Mrs. J. T. Rodd, Charlottetown, while attend- ing the annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Church of England, returned to Kensing- ton on Friday, and will spend a few days with her so and daughter-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Payuter, before returning to her home.- Bur.

Claims Labour law Directed At Communism

The main purpose oi the Trade Union Act passed in the Prince Edward Island legislature was for the purpose oi combatting Com- munism, declared Hon, Horace Wright in speaking in the House last night on the Budget debate.

Mr, Wirlght denied that the Government had been compelled by ‘action at Ottawa to change the Labor Union Act. ,-

"My answer to that is the words used by the Minister of Justice in the House of Commom.” Hon. Dr. MscMillan retorted.

Hon. Mr. Wright: "The hon. gentleman is nusintcrpreiing that statement. The Minister only said that he understood the Act was to be amended."

Dr. MacMillan: "You just got clear of it without having it dis-

allowed." Mr. Wright mantsined that when the Act was before the

House last year the Government had stated definltlly it was not the lntentio“ to prevent unions from amalgamating, but to put Du stop to Ccmmunist domination,

“I had it on good authority." he said, “that an agent of the Com- munists remained here until after our legislation was passed. Then he went back to Toronto. Had we not enacted that legislation I am quite confident that we should have 50mg Communists in this Province today. The leader of the Opposition ought -to be very thankful that this Government had enough backache to take ac- tion and prevent Communists from establishing themselws here."

Mr. Wright said he fully ep- proved of the workmen’: Compen- sation Act. and added that the Government ‘was grateful to the Church laymen! Couitcil for help- ing to crystalize public opinion on

g this matter.

Hon, Dr. MscMlilan: “Are you gain-g to be chairman of the Board?"

Hon. Mr. Wright: heard it." .

He fwas glad them was provision mad, whereby fsnners can come under the Act if they so desire.

"I haven't

Farmers’ Prices

Mr. Wright welcomed the state- ments by the Minister of Agricul- ture, showing that better farm prices were being received. This did not mean. however, that farm- ers were getting too much. In this

- connection he cited figures pre-

‘ared by Mr. Hannanf, president of the Federation of Agriculture. showing that the percentage oi the national income received by farmers in Canada is still too low. He also quoted from a recent ad- dress by Mr. L00 Mclsaac, with reference to the alarming increase in vacant Innis in the past twen- ty y»... in this Province, as well as statistics from other sources. 0n the basis of these figures. he showed that today the labor- lng man. for an hour's labor. can

Purchase more food thaniever be- ion.

Mr. Wright devoted the latter part of his address to a reply to C.C.I. statements. '

Opening Remarks

In his opening remarks he con- Kfatulated the Premier on his able budaet speech. and also the Gov- ernment on its financing during the p!“ rear. ans Opposition leader. he said. had condemned the Government's negotiation of the Phderai Tax Agrectnent. as he had done the year previously. This agmement showed that a million and a half more dollars had ac- crued lo the Province than would otherwise have been obtained, 111g inccme and corporation taxes this Province is surrenderingidc not a nt to a great deal, and 1g ¢.,_ abl s this Province to share in the tax revenue of the wealthier Prov. n

ces.

Mr. Wright maintained that the Island had not lost the benefit o.’ the awards undenthe Duncan and Willie Commissions. these being its-eluded in the moneys Ncelvzbi: from Ottawa. ,

In rsply to criticism ‘that lhc lwlrd under the Duncan Commis- sion should have been ppid up some Yllrl befor," it was reeeivcd. Mr. Wright recalled

not gel the then Conservative Premiers of the other Maritime Provinces

m. -a-,....~. '.

i Let’: Talk it Over

Good morning:

The avwse citizen gives very 1m" ihoilflht or attention to the various municipal JCTVIOQI which w" kept up by the taxes that he, P4 l milieu. pays. The two most important oi these services are the Fire and Police Department; W-ben a citizen needs the assist- ance of either of these agenclag 1| 11 usually at a time of crisis and i" ll 10101513’ brought face to face with how really important their flflmrwv or effectiveness is to hirn. Most of us, however, never have occasion to an on mm and we only sea them as onlook. "5- Whfll u!!! have to do their duty with reference to someone else.