THE Western Locals Jill ¢° r y!!! 1-1" ' pallllQ ml! Inner! word nil-lath payable ¢___ ‘Qfghyttn, at. Bruce's. ___.__ JUBSCRIPTIUNS mmtorrizrown m M155 Olga Green, Albany. lumn lb IQIIFICO hr Inn micron hut mnvonlalng n] at Ill weed super extra heavy L-684-3-22-2l. T0 Till-L GUARDIAN y“; minded to their representa- MBAl-s - roumam Sou-oases with Mashed Mince Pie Tea. o1. WWPIA 112A ROOMS SUMMERSIDB, P. E, l, OPPOSITE C. N. B. DEPOT SPECIAL QUICK LUNCH TODAY FOB. nusr econ; 30 CENTS d PR! SERVICE - LUNCIIEB Potatoes and Venn“, Coffee ik Jtoiy-gg"; Bfbfygmis- a" Creeirma-n MacArthur. formerly “m” bd495-8-23-2i. M“ Mm“ l“ °t swlmel-llllh vm-lor Drug Co., Kensington. ..BRACE‘S bows Will be closed on Good Fri W’ March 26th.. and open Easte Mandi!’- -i\l.\l.T EXTRACT with liver oil mgton. CO AIRLINE worn tires arm's cemented tire reliners. ____._. JORIlIJFTION-ln the students iliiilli! Dolly Matthew's daughter oi‘ Mr. G. olmary \\' _ liatiiicws is ill vrraon ltaittheivs oi but was for n QLeary Schoot-S United Church at Bedeque Thursday M valued services in the church. Th chi hour in the SBITlCB. rented the ‘to remarks. Stewart made a itlgemenL-S Rev. M1". Orgim pie gift with a few app" fitting acknowl Morley iudden death of her liiice Diilingham of itja, which occurred on at her home. them attack the late George W- iunt of liiayor B. W. siimmeiside. She will be remembered by Island friend-i There are left to mourn, iers, ltirs. ion, Tryon. Burial took Miami, Florida-S. -A'I‘TENDED LEGION MEET INGS IN WESTMINSTER, legion, Ryde, Isle oi l-lall, Westminster, London. Eng meetings. Mrs. Jackson has on several occasions given talk to Prince Edward Isnnd-S luring gold fish has one in he Iii imitation castle in it. In thi ‘Wwii. as the water has ‘hliifled too frequently-S fly on Sunday. lot October. "rv devoted mother and the sym thildren. lfuttart was formerly Miss Far "Nov: two bmthefl, nomi- Far Plih. Bristol. P.E.I., Flair or Woburn. Mara-S. 4x00 womu rowparcs at L-sor-s-is-s-i. STORE and ware- L-IIA-S-QQ-Iii. at 'I‘aylor Drug Co, Ken- -s:il.\l.l., medium andglarge lin- id horse rugs clearing at 10% off cash price, at Bruce's. L-084-3-22-2i with L-5-i95-3-23-2i. list oi to the Coronation from Ptillilt‘ Edward Island, Miss was listed as tlie_ M. Matthews of liieh is incorrect. Miss e daughter of Mr. Svummerside. some years a student -§llliI'RlSE PRESENTATION- lit a. congregational meeting of the last is. John Stewart, the anist, was presented with a sub- mnttal purse, in recognition of her ntation was made during a so- tlie vestry following to which Mrs. -SAD NEWS RECEIVED-Mrs. M. Bell oi Summerside has received the sud news of the vcfy aunt, Mrs. Miami, Flor- March l7 Death was due to a following on operat- ion, -Mrs. Dillinghum virus iform- irly oi 'I‘ryon and was a. sister of Robinson and Robinson of kindly two sis- F. A. Blanchard. Bos- ton, and Mrs. Charles Nelder,Try- on; also one brother. A. J. Robin- plaoe at LON- ll0N—Frieiids and fellow D3810" members will be interested to hear that Mrs. Jackson, wife of Lieut. com. T. H. s. Jackson. represented the Ladies Auxiliary of the British Wight, at the meetings held recently in Central land. lttrs. Jackson says the huge hail was crowded daily for the was a mem- her of the Summer-side Branch oi the Canadian Legion when a resi- lient here. She takes quite an act- ive part in the Ryde Branch and on Canada, with special reference —G()I.D FISH LIVES lii YEARS -Mrs. Iiuttart, Summerside. who is lnaturitlist of no mean ability, and who has made a special study oi liluariuin that is 19 years old. Mrs. liutiart purchased it from Messrs. R- T. Holman nineteen years ago. She also bought a large tank with tank she has reared several gold llsh and has only lost one. which heir too large for one of the open- liisi in the castle and got stuck when swimming through. Gold fish Will not live in glass bowls and even in a. fairy large tank will not to be —SYMPATHY EXPRESSED — n": sympathy of the whole com- mllllil-y goes out to the orphaned lldren of Mrs. Mary Lavina Mut- Tim. who died at her home in Ai- -ivir. . Mrs. Muttart Was the widow od the late John W. mitmrt of Albany, who passed "my quite suddenly a year ago Never very robust "u. Muttart was left with the ‘"6 0f a young family and evid- iliilv the burden was too much for her frail constitution. She was a Why o!’ all is extended to her They are Hilda. Doris. milfin. Freda, Elsie and John. Mrs. "Iii. of Bristol. Lot 40, and leaves l“ deter. Mn. Harry Muttart of and Patrick Prince Edward Island, held he; Pilot-nuptial trecieptim WSW-day afternoon in the reception room at the Imlufl-mellifl-Yy restaurant, and w“ “Bari-nil a lovely dress of navy blue she" "e96 With touches of ill/hi}:- o buck hat and shoulder l‘ °f White Eitrdenlas. Mrs. Gefliiize P. Graham received with llilrs. MacArthur. In the ice. room, d "e “we W58 piiilii-ily decorated i‘ liillpfi. and was p ided ‘Mrs. W. E. Fbsirf, MrsovJef mg- N1"- A- B- Copo. Mrs. n. W. Laird, the Hon. Iva. Fallls and Madame J_ E Michaud ‘The assistants were: Mrs, ‘A R Khgnklmlscim- Mrs. Arthur Pope, Mr5_ ‘ii-rs. - Lean, Mrs. W. P. J. 0'Mea.ra, M. - Rfliiild Stewart, iss Katherine Dunning, M15; M. Stewart. Miss Ciltherlne Macphau mm MYS- Wed Rutherford oi To. rontc -—Montrea1 star —S'SIDE MAN II . PORTANT POSITIONOILIJSDI-nvé Rendle Bowness. vs. BVSc ‘w... ‘Emily Elven the important p0. illicit oi Fleldman tic-Ontario rm “Eye's- The Hppointment was of AB ivy the Ontario Department gr culture and covers a. heavy gcislironsibility. Commenting editor- a y 0X1 the appointment the "Con. adian Silver Fox and Fur" sgys t?” the appointment is "clue, we “OHM Say in B- Brcat measure, to e the work of the officers oi the Ontario Fur Farmers Association". p“ edlmrlfll B085 on to say that - Di‘. Bowness is fully qualified to - render good service to fur farm- tIEIS. A native of Summerside, P. E. - 3. he has had practical experience m miwhins. both in Canada and the United States. Dr. Bowness is fl_ Kfuduate of that renowned school tne Ontario Veterinary college, and r; in addition to his practical owledse. is highly trained in scientific work and is a skilled vet- erinarian. He has a. kindly person- Y‘ ‘ti’ ""1 the energy of youth, two assets he will find of’ much value —BRH)AL RECEPTION -— Mrs. t with yellow daffodils and muve. Carleton and Vicinity. Mlmy friends will regret to learn of the illness of Barbara, infant (laughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1;. "mp. o! Cape Traverse, His many friends are glgd in loam that little Vernon Gallanti better known as Popeye is making r a good recovery from an attack oi l pneumonia. l Her many friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. William R. Campbell of Cape Traverse who has been quite ill is now conval- escent. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Lowther, Mrs Manson McNelll and. Mr. Hudson Lowther motored to Summerside on Friday and found the roads pass- able, though quite slushy. Her many friends regret tclearn of the illness of. Mrs. Frank Malt- tart oi Carleton. Mr. Stanley Howatt of Carleton has returned from an extended and very enjoyable trip to Montreal, Toronto and other Canadian cities Miss Margaret Woolner, princi- pal of Carleton School is spending the week-end at her home in Rus- tico. Little Shirley Bears of Chelton is the welcome guest oi her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doull of Carleton. Betty Campbell, little daughter of Mr. and M.rs. Harold Campbell of Cape Traverse is convalescing after her recent severe illness. Mir. Francis McAvinn, B. A.,_ prin- cipal of Cape Traverse school is spending the week-end at his home in Kinkora. Messrs. Ashley Bartlett and Lloyd Mowilllams returned to their homes in Cape Traverse Thursday evening from Halfway River, N. S. where they were employed during in his travels through the pmvmm F" “"0 years Dr. Bowness served on the laboratory staff of Dr, J, Cllnnlnflhfl-m 0f Sumrnerside, P. E. I. The work in this laboratory be- In! devoted almsot entirely to the ' pipblem-B Pointing to the prevention and control of diseases on fur farms. Prior to coming to Ontario he Spent a yem- as assistant veter- inarian in one of Chicago's leading veterinary hospitals, thus gaining valuable erperience in surgery and medicine.” Dr. Bowness has his “ headquarters at the Ontario Vet- erinary College. Guelph. The work which Dr. Bowness will cover ls: service to established Fur Farms; service to beginners; library ger- vlce; laboratory service, field ser- vice. clinical service, ruearch $91-- vice, besides laboratory experiments and field experiments. Dr. Bowness " will be 28 years old in April. He is the eldest son oi Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bowness of summerslde. He was educated at the Summer- slde High School and Prince of Wa‘es College before giong to Guelph. He is a nephew of ex- Mayor Lidstone of Summerside. s The Guardian joins his many Is- land friends in congratulating Dr. Bowriess and wishing him every success in his new office-S .___._._____. Un Minnrulh for Illtrn. _______ Personals —Miss Carrie Holman left by plane for Boston on Saturday.-S. l‘ 5 _Miss Mary Hunt is visiting her sister Mrs. Hegun of Charlotte- town-S. —Mrs. Morley Bell, who has been visiting friends in New York 8nd Boston. has returned in Summe side-S -Mrs. Annie Davison d Ilbllilo was is visitor to Summer-side on Sunday, the guest of her brother, Mr. George A. Bowness and Mrs Bowneas-S and IVlhi. J. rrenrv Mullet have returned to their home in Summerside. arriving Saturday night by motor car from “will where they spent the “m” months-S -Mr. Earle Macuonaid and Mil Ivan Nicholson returned to the“ homes in Summe side from a mo- tor tour to Floridan-S -Mr. Walter O'Brien, oi Bris- tol, Lot 40. is visiting in ummer- side, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Murrim-S. _,_._ _ -Mrs. William Graves. who has been visiting her father, Mr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AID DMBALMIBB Plllleo Count Ilonpitll- o0 h: Chill rfafiiisasoi w lls, left on return to her [new ‘ .Mncs., on Saturday. -S. _________€__ RETAINS OLD CHAIR , IDNDON-Flfty veers 9 wily“- master and eisht yell! ‘mad ‘*1 Slade School, Plumstcad. H0- Oil; ber will still sit in the w“ 0 ‘umm-jty after retiring _at Easter. H, bought, his old chair from the London Qqunty Council Education Committee. to her home‘ the winter months. Mrs. Peter Ranahan of North Carleton who has been spending the winter at the Sacred Heart Home in Charlottetown, is now vis- iting in Carleton, the guest of Mrs. Michael MoCarville. On Tudsday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ielgh Lowther of Carleton ha/i as their guests Miss Anita Webb of Cavendish, Ma. and Mrs. Keith Webb oi North Carleton. Miss Webb spent several days very pleasantly in North Carleton visit- ing her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webb. as she was returning from Backville where she attended the Young People's Training School. Mrs. Mary Reilly and Mrs. Val Crishlom of North Reading, Mass“ who accompanied the remains oi their mother home for burial att Iona returned to their homes the following Wednesday. having spent several days in Carleton, the guests of their brother, Mr. Patrick O'Connell. A large number from Carleton and surrounding districts motored to Victoria Thursday evening to see the game in which the Island Intermediate chMnplOn-B. V1090?“ Unions eliminated the Nova Scotla champions. Plctou Sailors from the running. Among those attendinfl were Mr. and Mrs. Douala-s Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ivihittart. Mrs. Crilly Lea, Mr. Nathan Bell, Miss Inez McWilliams, Messrs. Wendell Mcwtlliams. Roy Cutcllifo and l-Iaszard Gardiner. Messrs Norman Mcwilliams and Heber Sherren also took their motor trucks, loaded to capacity with enthusiastic hockey fans. A very successful St. Patrick's Day entertainment was held in Capo ‘Ii-averse Hall, Wednesday evenlnti. March 1'lth, under the auspices of Cape Traverse Women's Institute, Mrs. Melbourne I-Iowatt presiding. The hall was tastefully decorated in appropriate 819611. for tiie occasion. Guitar music by Mia-a- cs Myrtle Wadman and Hamel Sherren and a duet. laughing Irish Eyes by Misses Inez McWilliams and Esther Guignion contributed to the success oi the evening. Sev- eral cmtests were much enjoyed and “ ‘ refreshments were served. The mnainder of the eve- ning was spent in dancing. the music being supplied by Melbourne Howatt at the organ, James O'Con- nell, violin, Dick Carver. hops and Angus McGi-egor. guitar. A neat sum was real A Teacher's study ‘ganized in Carleton Gmupwuor- L ‘on Conservative Liberal Victor's _ (®lltin_iied from page 1) lstcr. was conceded tonight as count of ballots in today's federal by-electlon showed the Liberal pil- 1118 up a big majority over two Independents. With 87 of the 99 polls heard from, Cote had a 1501 majority ‘ over his nearest opponent, and the 8RD WES Widening steadily. s His nearest opponent was Wil- liam O'Donnell, Quebec City 15w. yer. Imr behind both was Maurice Thibault, who was trailing hope- fir” 1°55]? and lppurently would be unable to rave his deposit. No individual flauros fortbecai-i- didatea were available. The yo. turning officer here compiled the unofficial returns tonight on the basis of majorities only. The election was held to fill the House of Commons seat vacated through the death of Hon. Charles Marcil, veteran Liberal and Dean of the Chamber. who ma rqn-os- ented Bonaventure steadily since the turn oi the century. Mr. Mar- oii was a former speaker. (Continhed from page 1) I continued attention during the present year to a. revival of the l.ve stock industry. and further ef- forts will be made to assist distres- sed farmers in the direction of the pfliiliry industry and hog raising PIOVISZOII5 will also be made for the promotion of improvements in horse-breeding and dairy-farming. "5. Whilst some of the fisheries of the Province have been remun- erative during the past year. we "trot that many of our fishermen have not been able to make a fair "V1118. My Government, with the aid of a. grant from the Gov- ernment of Canada, has establjsh- j ed a substantial fund whose object is to assist needy fishermen to procure the equipment and supplies necessary for carrying on their oc- cupaiion- The Government of QB-Yiiifllfl has also embarked on an extensive program desgned to mo. mote and extend heme and forcign markets for the products of our fisheries. "6. My Government has bzen‘ pleased to note the general econ- omic revival and the improvement of market conditions which have pmvuiled during the past year. We are confident that markets and commerce will be still further ex- tended durlng the present year by the continued benefits of the Trade Treaty negotiated by the Government oi Canada with the United States of America, as well as by improvements secured in the Empire Trade Agreements, and ex- tensions oi agreements and trade relations with Japan, Germany. Russia and other countries. "7. During the past year my Government has conducted the administration o-z‘ the affairs oi the Province with every poss‘ble econ- omy cifgsistent with the efficiency of the public services, and has also very grealy increased the efficiency of the collection of revenue. In the preparation and passing of file es- timabes for the present year. it is necessary that every effort should be bent towards scouring a balance of current revenues and expendi- tures. “8. Arrangements have been completed for the etaiblishment. by the Dominion Government, of a National Park in the Province of Prince Edward Island. It is hoped that the development of the Park will not only provide a place of rec- reation and enjoyment for our citi- zens but will also act as a stimu- lus to our growing tourist industry. "9. My Government notes with approval the intention of the Gov- ernment of Canada to establish an automobile ferry route between Wood Islands and Nova Sootia. This service will not only be con- ducive to an increased tourist traf- fic to Prince Edward Island but will also provide greatly improved faculties for the shipment of pro- duce, particularly frmn the south- ern and eastern portions of the Province. "l0. The new Road Act. while at first prwenting certain difficulties, has provided a much more econ- omical system of maintairih-ig our public highways and is developing a greatly improved method of dis- iiributing and controlling the mon- Formal Opening Uf Legislature eys voted for that purpose. "ll. During the past year. my Government, ha; made capital ex- penditures on public works, with assistance from the Government o! Canada, for the relied oi unem- ployment. in every Polling Division throughout the Province. Promin- ent among the works so construct- ed are the paved highway from Hunter River to Rustico. and the subgrading of a. considerable mile- a number oi attractive drill devices for fundamentals in arith- metic, as well as an illuminatln! dLSCOUTSC on getting best results from the use oi the readers. He also gave a list oi useful text books and lesson helps. Some discussion wok place pro and eon resfliding gesting age of our main trunk highways. It is hoped that a. certain portion of the trunk roads so prepaged may be hard-surfaced during the 90mm! Bummer if the necessary revenues can be provided. “l2. The Accounts and Reports of the various Departments (o; the past year, and the Estimates for the current year, as well as a num. ber of proposed Statutes and A- mendments. will be presented for your consideration. _“I trust that your deliberations will, under Divine Providence, eon. duoeto the welfare of this Prov- ince.’ The Premier introduced usual Pro Forms. Bill. The Speaker ieported that to prevent mistakes he had obtained, :1 copy of His Honours speecln. which he read. the On motion it was resnlvu] that, __ the speech of Hi5 Honour be tak- en into consideration on Tuesday "wit. and that it be made the first order of the day on that and every sub-ugaent day until (Llsposvgd 0g ery clause leading to adopted at a large attended meet- ing in the I-Idy Name March 16th inst, therefore Committccs The following standing commit- tees were then appointed: On Agriculture Hon. W. H. Dennis, Hon. John A. Camp-hen, Horace Wright. w. F. Aifan Stewart, J. Walter Jones, Mont. Annear, P. A. Mclsaac. On Public Accounts: Hon. B. W M3189. Hon. L. R. Allen. C. C. Baker, Geo. H. Barbour, Dougal McKinnon, John Mustard, Wm. Hughes. I On Standing Rules and Others: Hon. Mark McGuigan._l-Ion. Marin Gallant, C. St. Clair Trainer, Harry Cox. W. F. A. Stewart. 0n Private Bills: Hon. Mark Mc- Gulgan, Hon. T. W. L. Prowse, Aeneas Gallant, R. C. Clark, H. H. Acorn. On Binding Journals: C. St. Clair Trainer, E. P. Foley. C. C. Bak- er, Wm. Hughes, John Mustard. 0n Legislative Library: Donald Mi-‘Koy. Geo. H. Barbour. John Mustard. C. St. Clair Trainer, Dougald McKinnon. Engrolsing Bills: C. St. Clair Trainor. Horace Wright, J. Walter Jones, Wm. Hughes, Harry Cox. 0n Revising Journals: C. 8t. Clair Trainer, E. P. Foley, H. H. Acorn. On Contingent Account: C. St. Clair Trainer. Aeneas Gallant. George E. Saville. 0n The Fox Industry and Fish- erlcl: Hon. B. W. LePage, Aeneas Gallant, H. H. Acorn, H. H. Cox. C. C. Baker. ‘Tlios. Linklet- ter, J. Walter Jones. 0n Public Health: Hon . Maxi: McGuigan, Horace Wright. Angus lvllcPhee. Geo. H. Barbour, John Mustard. Donald McKay. "' The House than adioumed. w During recess the members the Executive. tho Clerk oif Clair Tralnor, the House. had taken the oath of allegiance to His Majesty King George VI. . Before the operilnl; ywterday the other ruembe were sworn in by the Clerk. _______.__. ST. PETEIVS WOMEN'S ' INSTITUTE FAVOR PAVED HIGHWAY At a. meeting of the St. Peters South Women's Institute. the fol- lowing resolution was adopted: Whereas we have been greatly perturbed by the attitude of the Womens‘ Institutes and others sup- porting the demands of the resi- dents of the south oi us. that the highway protect be discontinued school fairs, after which the meet- lns adlourned.—D day. March 19th. Mr. Malcolm ‘ ‘ called McKenzie. Iiilpw . the meeting to order and the fol- lowing officers were elected: Prea- ident. Margaret Woolner. Carleton: Vice President. Charles D. I-‘Iowatt, Borden: Secretary. 510N101‘ B611. Cgpa ‘rt-averse. Mr. MoKenflo then gave a detailed explanation of the McLean System of writing and stressed the advisability of encour- gglng the pupils to dullify them- selves for the different writing oer- tiflcalca. He rave on inimiltinr comparison of different methods of DLWCMIS sis oougliln g _____.______ u“ mum-o In Inui- mooning multiplication toblol. lul- Iltlllllflllo light Golgi: It in the cough that sticks; the cough that ll hard to got rid of; the cough, accompanied by a tickling in the throat, tin-oat wnoking trouble that keep: you unto at night. r. WoorPn Norway Pine Syrup relieve: thin condition by soothing the irritated part0, loosening the phle ' bronchial organs. mordlyinglawoka at night with the lymm wrack- inurritoting cough. e bottle fromnlllnfld- llilllobyol. i along the Si. Peters livmrl and pm- cecdcd with along the route known as the forty nine road, and South Womens Institute ‘ ‘humble petition, that the highway be continued v __._____> Uizi AR NCE couugicua . Give IPANA a Month’ s Trial See How it Guards ‘Your Gums while it Bn/arnzws rot/n Sims GUMS MUST I! HEALIHI FOR TEETH IO B} SOUND-KEEP GUMS FIRM, TEETH SPARKLING, WIIH IPANA AND MASSAGE When a smile betrays dull, dingy teeth-tender and ailing gums-no glory of eyes or hair can save love- liuess. _And nowadays, render gums are a common denial ailment. Modern soft foods fail no furnish the exercise gums require. As a result, they become seusitive~apt to bleed. _That is when your tooth hrush showflpink," -i\ warning of dental dangers ahead. When you see “pink tooth brush", see your dentist.’ ld/iorrm CANADA soiithrrn i Whereas we heartily endorse ev- the resolution Hall, on Resolved, that we the St. Peters add our along the most. direct, the shortest. and most route via st. Peters further. , Resolved that‘ a. copy of this res- olution be forwarded to the Hon. Minister of Public Works. to our lo- cal representatives. along this route, and to the FY655- Signed,—-Mrs. T. A. Ledwcll. Pros. Mrs. L. C. Bulmei‘. S00)’- ____-—-€-—-—- INDIAN RIVER. w. 1. Road. and time sum" Mrs. J. Maclellan entertained the members of the Women's In- stitute on March llth. There were nine members and three visitors present. Meeting opened with “When You and I Were Young. Maggie". Each member responded in the roll call with an Irish joke. A committee of four was appoint- ed to arrange for a variety con- cert. The sick committee reported and presented a. bill of 60c which was paid. Mrs. J. Gillis and Mrs W. MacDonald were appointed to visit the sick_ for the next month. The secretary then read some cor- respondence. The question of buy- ing or building a hall was discuss- ed but no decision arrived at. Questionnaires were filled out on home economics and on public health. Lunch was then served by the hostesses. Mrs. T. Tuplin in- vited the members to her home for the next meeting to be held on the first Wednesday of April. Meeting closed with National Anthem. espionage. the Chrysler appears to have sit-dorm strikers UAW threat of a ive strike ejected office today. Homer Martin, who issued the general strike, unless police campaign against ——-——-——-— village, Edgefield, England-Canon W. l-l. $10,000 and Maroon, 86, ho had Edgcfield plcte. took w OUT goon war WELL, HERE I AM ~ SHE GOT lhrl on ilio Syrian that causes the nerve and , and ‘ ngthonlng the on this in done there in no Threatens To Gall General Strike Todayi ____. (A.I‘. hy Guardian's Special Wire) DETROIT. March 22-The Uni- nmnnmicm ted Automobile Workers deferred a decision on a general niitontotivc] strike in Detroit tonight but at. the i li"'i".' bluffing in this matter." The Union this aim-noon char- ged that the Chrysler Corporation. whose eight plants here are held by sit down strikers, had “deliber- ately ivitiiheld" evidence in “con- temptuous disregard" of a Senate Committee subpoena. The evidence, the Union claim- ed, concerned blacklisting of em- ployees for Union activities and B. E. Hutchinson. finance denied the charge and countered with an allegation that “the UAW of breakingand entering and bur- glary to their already illegal seiz- ure of our plants." Police. continuing their raids on Thomas Henry Co. printing plant and l9 persons from a city welfare to be called today desistcd in their rlants, said a (incision h d to Church moved stone by stone to a new site in the centre of the is dead here. "Mi titaveii ‘TOUCHED ‘ii-l’ LITTLE snip: HE . 0 Q r ..‘§\\.»-.I.' »:=:.$;;;;;;:,t»i)/////% You may not be due for serious trouble-hut let him decide. Usually, it only means gums that need more work, and, as dentists so often advise, gums that will respond totliehealthystimulatioxitif l panaaudmassage. For with massage Ipana is designed to tone and strengthen your gurus as well as clean your teeth. Prove it for yourself. Each time you brush your teeth, rub a little extra Ipana on your gums. Gradually, circulation quickens. Gum walls grow firmer-more resistant. Play safe. Don't wait for the warning of “pink tooth brush". Get a tube of Ipana Tooth Paste today. One month will show you how it will improve your teeth, your gums-and, your smile. Emecially designed to kelp your gums as well a: clean your mrb. ¢\ r1 FOX RANCIIERS l ! FREE practical iiiiortuuiiun n; writing us for SUNGLU Sliltt ICE SLANTS Published ii flint-s u year. Let us have your name and address We do the rest. IN'I'ERN.A'IIUN.\I. FOX Summcrsldc, iv‘ "we are not‘ l'C€O\'t‘l‘}'. The many fiacnrt- o‘ intuid Stave-rt. like 1 to know site l1.i.\ . . homo :iiti‘i- h;;- l'i~tl.[ 4. for apiwnclit-ii r County iiusgriaj chairman of committee. added the Crimes Miss Rubi" "1vi;1c.\l1:i’:l'», Kelvin was operated on 1o: .| » ‘ ~ l'i'~ Pl'i‘l:r~ County ll~ , doing lllC('i_\'. i The MlSsCS Jcal: and I. r vert, delight-c» of Ed Mrs, Staveri. arc visit: vin the guest of their aunt. Mrs, W Starori. in the face of a general automot- 25 men from the UAW president ultimatum of a J. L. _DAVISON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EDIBALMEII. KENSINGTON Day and Night Calla Promptly Attended. PHONE 1-4. smaller struck "probably "tell!" 'I'he work cost 10 years to com- on: THAT HIM$ELF, so you WOULDN'T ‘it s‘ .- t i t l . t '-—_\’