TE ?i'&'”-".'&"s"'-'e'i".....”i,'." .:.-. g,,.,-:rt'i.or'::tbabO.7l. A Hohrlasllv.-rs-at .r-Io. BLOOD DDNOIU Jlfllllr. I T,f:.,..i ..t Sllifthiarlldol Clinic .9; 5,. Mai-y'gI-allali, Thursdlv. Much 1st betwsqno and 10.9-16- gl:Gt7liAl' skating has us Rik mnlghl(,. Saturday. Ell Y , tonight. as next Saturday men may be ll0Ck9Ys h - vnsinnousi in United my;-gsrlgebruary 18th: North mdequ; p11.;.m.: Travellers R!!! 230 ,,,m.; Freetown 7.39 9-51- .'.:r;c-Agnt PAST! -The Sher- ”b-moige Women's .- med 3 highly successful. card lputy at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Alex chappell on .'1fh'IPldlll "9": "mg; when ten tlhmg 09 TFOIYIF sive auction were 1!! P131 1441" J,-gas were awarded to Mrs. R0! Walker and Mia! Helen I-aushlln: and gentleman's to Messrs. pqzinald Compton and Hard jmii, The hostess. assisted by I Juimber or the members, served d5'IfInuS imeehmenta. A gratify- ” sum was realised.-S -' Porssssls-A Norman' MacDonald oi confined to his b. Clir. Donald Baker of Sum- mersille has left on a trlP to , Toronto.-S. .. elwiss orilla MiscNevin left Sum- gysxde on Wednesday morning 5-run-is visit to Redwood City, Call- ;l fornia.-S . I -Mr. Surnmerslde is homo with 'flu.- ...,. ..,...., .- James McQuald. Kenalnlumi has been out of school the past week with lnlluensa. His friends wish him a speedy recovery. - 5 Mrs. Victor Allan. Ottawa A street. summerside, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital under- p going treatment. - 8 .- Friends in Sumsnersldo will be plehsed to know that Mrs. P.l-l. . Mo's-rlsey. who has been a patient .the oharlotietown Hospital for Biervation, has returned to her "apartment at 50 Hillsboro Street.-S . M... , it .L Mr. Lloyd Boulter. accompan- .led by Mrs. Clarence Gaudat and ”.Mrs. Edward H... t i motored toy Amherst on Monday to bring Gnome Mrs. Boulterwho was visit- ing her mother.” Mrs. Philip Mc- Nally. - B ; Mrs. Philip MoNaily of Sum- lmerside is ill "and under medical gym: in Amherst. N.S. at the home '.Iil'-her daughter, Mrs. Lecriard Mc- ,-jmis. She -,had gone iorvisiy Mr. ' and Mrs. Mclnnis at Christmas and I look suddenly ill while there. - a H tvlr. James McNally. sonloi Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mcmily. Summer-side. who underwent a very serious operation in st. Joe- eEii's Hospital. London, Ont. ll fully 't1"IIIII1-HI 3-aspects to come hens for a short 1 visit in the near future. - B Eliberion Edges g0,'leary E2. A t . ,Playing under extremal poor likhts in the Albertbn milk last lnlsht. the o'14earylMaroons were idelmed by the Albarton assets by gs score of 3-2. Os; account of the ipoor lights it was decided to play "-he same without allowing ions laws -2 the nu. In, -one or an air it waslarhixtreinely fast game a h some of best passing plays seen in the Alberton Rink this ses- Ion. The Jlasoons were piaylns without a full squad. having only tlsht players available. Bedeque. Wins From Albany . t In a molar South lingo Hock- 'Y League game aedogua scored a r'.osc s-7 view over Albany St. Pals that sendaotha league race into a four way tie for first place in the league standing." :'I With only three games loft in the rennin schedule. it iimouig to it an mm: snatched race for the '"m that tops on in Its main schedule. , utters for no mo who both tallies aeh vered and backpto work: He . '-'?,lAYDOWN lntsrsnadlats pldvou. i-”'.eetown vs. Albany. jedellua rink, .'l'ussday. to ruary sotn. A-rI'lll.0II IN COLLISION .. Two trucks were in collision about TM lag: evening at the in- tersection of Spring and Notre Da . Streets and one of them It vckg an electric light pole bresklnl it off. Both vehicles were somewhat damaged but no one was injured. The accident W2 blamed on the extremely icy co dition oi the atraats.-S. nldlilks. Guardian For The ljubliciiy. --'nia following letter appeared in '.llIursday's issue at its Pion. oer: - V "Dear sir: . "Please permit me through your columns to say "rhank you" to the Editor or the onariouetown Guardian for the publicity given MIL Jones' letter and the story of iiss'I'oy Rockersome iimeago. 1 would lite also to say "Mani you" to the newnnen at-Bermuda for their interest and co-operation in sending a suibstltuste and an ex- tra l'l'hsnk you" to Mrs. Jones lot has tribute to the people oi Canada ha general and to those of West Point. P. E. I. in partlcwlar. l don't think the story would be quite unique unless we go back to the origin over in a Home in muss. - "A mother's love was so strong and ihodeaireso graattoseshcr only dauwier who was ill far over the sea, that she overlooked such obstacles as danger and expense whoa: accompany the airlines, but no doubt felt quite repaid as die enjoyed her visit and saw her dsulhter regain her health. "It Mrs. Jonu had been wealthy the story would lose its signific- ance. but die iniosmed in to the contrary when die said the desire of her life would be to return with her husband to the Island is she was the winner in some con- test. (So let us wish her success.) Those rolls of West Point to whom the paid such tribute were quite unaware at the impression they were making, for they gave no re- ception banquet to merit her es- teem. but as she mingled with them she enjoyed the intimate ::'enddiip Islanders are noted roi- the W. 1. meetings also noted not only the fellowship that existed among the members. but their natural ability as well. The repocg shown her son-in-law and his parents was "noteworthy in- deed.'f Those of us who live in the, rural sections of this fair me where peace and plenty a-bound are so accustomed to courtesy we ' t to express our gratitude. but we do appreciate Mrs. Jones' appreciation. i "lihe writer living some distance tom the Point had the privilege at meeting Mrs. Jones and noted . game. ' series A cotilli-I7. with a niile, she said: '1 have never met suds fine people.' That reminds us that ii is not our l naaouross. or yet our in- disls-iai activity. not even our ag- rloultunl wealth, but rather the moral and mi:-iiual standing of its people that exaits or brings rc- proaoh to a nation. "A few years later we see Mrs. Jonas back in lhgland, a grand- mother iivhom diatancoihas depriv- cd.oi the pleasure ot sharing the antics. caresses and the touch of soil. baby hands of her grandchild- ren which she would enjoy so mug; but knowing the hospltal"v of Canadian people space could not dgny hot the privilege of sending the rocker that would bring pleasure to His children and sweet memories oi an unseen friend: so she made the appeal. "Her request was ted and as I looked at its story in picture form. I sans the kindly look or a cuicar Captain oi ilie Maplfieasit. I saw the expres- sion of gratitude with which Mrs. Jones pi sited the Captain with -a small but appropriate gin. On this side there was the look of in- tsraat who which the onion: dia- ehargadhla duty in presenting the makers to Mrs. Smith who receiv- ed tliasn with a smile oi appreci- ation and diildrosfs faces beamed with happiness as they adsnind their new is-assure. "No doubt as that goes on those roelearrwill psaa down as hair- looms to ghlnl with Ills story co-opera . i -as niunu-a haw. "Glsnwoad; not I.' no. is. non. I 7 . has mmitorrrcroww the wilimast in eraida ormus . - the first game of the semi-finals of the last Prince county Hockey ms.- ltuwill ha -a best out of serial for the rijst to meat Borden Nationals. this laague lasa- ers. in the finals. 'mis ahoulld be a lsard-fought game as both teams will be anxious to take the first game and obtain an advantage in the series. The teams are evenly matched. al- though the Airmen had a bit the strength and will eome' out fighting from the opening bell. It is ex- pected that a large crowd will be in attendance now that the playoffs have started and each game really means something to. the particip- ating teams. - 8 Minor Hockey M S'side Today i 'l'hie morning at ' the Crystal Rink. Susnsnerside, the Kinunen sponsored Peewees and Paper- weight: will play hosts to the Peewees snd- Paperweighu from Ilfensingtam in two games of hoo- ey. ' On .last Saturday morning the Sumimersido boys. accompanied by Alex Mamas and Jack Oliver oi the Kinsmen Club and James Hogan of the Physical Fitness Department, journeyed to Kons- lngmn where they won two games. The summerside Peewees defeated the Kensington boys by a score of 5-3 and the Papetwelghts won by a score of 3-0. This is an exhibition series but the championship playdowns will commence within a few days.-S. New Annex To Epworih Hall is Dedicated The recently completed annex to the Epworth Hall. Summerside. which now makes ii, one at the moat up-to-date halls in the Pro- vince, was dedicated by the Min- ister, Rev: K. G. Sullivan, on Thursday evening. A capacity aud- ience witneued the ceremony. - The second highlight of the ev- ening was the presentation of a purse of money to Mr. Sullivan, it being his birthday. Mr. J. Frank Arneit presided and the following program was staged: Hymns. "O God Our Help in Ages Past": dedication prayer by the Minister: chorus: "0 Can- ada", by the C.G.l.'l'. and Trail Rangers. with Mrs. Kay Hansen as pianist; pantomime by David Campbell. one of the Tyro Group; sing-song led by the Minister; "Time For Maglolf by LAC Wil- liams: humorous readings by Mr. Silas MacFa.i-lane; vocal selections by Mrs. Lorna Kipfer with Mrs. Mary Geldart. accompanist, "take A chance" with Mensa. rerno Rogers and lric Sheen as masters oi ceremony; voca-1 solos by Mr. Ralph Emery: Y.P.U. antlcs."'0p- oration No. 1)": an address to Mr. Sullivan by Mr. J. M. Nicholson and the presentation by Mr. 'l'.H. E. Ins-nan. - I Little Gi-as Sheen and wlnsoma Margaret Clark wiheeled in a obf- -fee table upon which was a bean- tiful birthday cake, topped with candles. 'lIioy also presented a lovely bouquet of nations and 'rnuma to Mrs. Sullivan. A special delivery box of camations arrived from Denver. Colorado, as a re- membranoo of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- icr Callrbeck's gruidohlldren who had been christened a few sum- mers ago by Mr. Sullivan. conga-egatl Joined in singing "Happy Brthday". I The Minister. who was taken by surprise. thanked one and'all ior this demonstration of their kind- ness and good wishes. Two films of scenic Canada were drown. af- ter which the congregation in,- species!" the Church parlor,modern kitchen and basement in the new annex. Delicious refreshments were served by the ladies. Mr. Keir Duggan was program eon- vesser. I IIIOIOGIAPHG IOIIIT Color and infra-red photography have shown mecial posalbilliierin surveys of Canada's forest ra- aouroes. . EIONIGIIT Freetown-Bedeque Juveniles vg, ' . East Prince-Juvenile . g 8." Monday niiai--Victoria Sea Gumhan;'dtg:4onRedWlgg The ' Ice Sports J t.Summerside increased it to 0-8 by the end of the second Want? outscored their rivals 5-0 in the tins!--frune to win the noon: same going away is-3. Neil Walker led. the scoring par- - with live tallies. vanes nuns had two. Ookoy Grady two. Dickie wedge two. and MacArthur. Dal- ton and Phillipe-.ono.each. Weath- erbile got theiothar Charlottetown I0! - ' . lipvell. I Wadgs; Lineups: Queen dquaao--Goal. Dolls: do-' tenee. xaya. Ilulllns, Purcell and G. Mociuigan; loswards. , . Wpatheraie: Carrol. WY. B..:jMoGul(In. .Monaha.n. ughes. Dlccallum. Susnrnersida-Goal. Lona-gay; t MacArthur. Campbell, for-warda., Green. Dalton. I-larrls. Grady. Walker. Htilli . Pollowing is.tln list 0! rs in the various events: Boys. '1' years old. 1. Garth Mae- Parlane. - . Girls 1 years, 1. Ann Dickie: 1. Janet Morrison; 8. Bonnie Morris- on . , . Boys 8 years. 1. Richard Vaugh- an 2. Don Schurman 3. Ronald Girls 8 years, 1. Betty mchards 2. Gail Somers 3. Helen Bishop. Boys 0 years. 1. Malcolm MaoP!ar- lane 2.- Jackie Gallant 3. Gordon Forbes. . Girls 9 years. 1.- Arlene Moore 2. Robes.-ta Clark J. Buela. Moase. Boys 10 years. 1.' Gordon Gay 1. Girls 10 users. 1. Glenda loan. 2. noverley ell Williams. Boys 11 years. 1. Asthur.Arasn- ault I. Robert Holman I. Mark alacxlnnon Glrlsvil years. 1. Margaret Joan carsuthus 2. Barbara Vaughan 1. Sylvia mman. ' Boys 12 years. 1. Edward Arson- ault 2. Albert Oody I. David lil- liphant. i Girls 12 years, 1. Margaret Ca- hill 2. Mary currio. J. Edith Poole. Boys is years, i. Lester Dea- Roches 2. John Gallant 3. Stan- ley Arlonault. Gkls 14 years. 1. Lillian Coul- son 2. Joan saith. - Boys 14 years. 1. Vance Harris 2. Alan Warren 8. Antoine Gal- lant. v Girls 15 years and over 1. Wanda Palmer 2. Connie Gallant 8. Betty Gay. Tobopgan race, 1. Connie Gal- lant and Joyce Ebman 2. Betty Gay and Dot cannon. Grade Ten defeated Commercial in a relay race. The winning team was Betty Gay, Margaret Smith. Wanda Palmer and hot cannon. "urtner race. 1. Shirley Arson- ault and John Doucetts; 2. Betty lay and Vance Harris. The Summerside relay team Alan Holman 3. Gerry Arsenault. were: Vance Harris, Neil lwalker, Mw IlaoKay s. pav- with rr surnniersida stall with inliuansa play in an endeavour to the spreading epidemic. nismbers of the remaining mem- bers of the stall paraded over to the oflioo of Dr. Austin where they were inoculated V1 as: anti-flu vaccine. The firm paid the east of the injections and encouraged all the employees to take advantage of the opportunity. The supply of vaccine;-on out before all those who desired the treat- ment oould receive inoculation is swposed to set up immunity to the iniluensa an virus in fifty percent oi pie who take it. Yesterday the number of no ' yesterday. roi-cos or science were called J Lane Delaney th sentees through available over. the situation in the it. This the peo- of .b alsodll yesterday.-G. aloknals , reached a new high. and this ap- plied to all business houses. was no worse and no plans were afoot to have tha'sth,ools closed.- Between is and 20'D0feInt of tho pupils are home with 'tlu. Three teachers in'the High School were Rev. Mr. Phillips and non Mao- Xrthur. Oifiolalsz starter. Dr. Clark: judges. nmer Pineau. Ben Beck: referee. Gordon Kei nouncer. John McNeiil.-S About 28.600 Canadians. in); 10.000 Women. target or other types ional rifle shooting. Hillard ly; an- ssamt ansnrsnoo-nae participate in or recs'eat- i had schools includ- Eursii NOW 1 Big Cream of The West Flour CON T E S T 20 Grand Prizes to Lucky Winners (see Our .Wind ow nupiay) Portable Radio. of I .i, ...V . V: g How To .Enter It's all-so simple and takes only a few seconds to enter. All you have to do is estimate the number of days, hours, minutes and seconds that the Cream of the West 8-Day clock will ,take to run down from one winding. The Clock will be wound up and seal- ed at 12 noon on March 22nd. To eni- er the Contest, just ask for an entry coupon when you buy a bag of Cream of the West All-Purpose Flour. A '('-lb.' or 24-lb. bag gives you one est- imate, the 49-lb. bag-two-while the 98-lb. bag gives you four. And of course the moregentries you make, the greater your chance of winning. Win- - ning entries will be those which most closely estimate the days, hours. min- utes and seconds' of elapsed. time be- tween the startlnghand stopping of the Cream of the West Clock. Contest closes Saturday Midnight, March 24th. THE "PRIZES 1st Prize-Thor Washing Machine 2nd Prize-20-Piece Set Supreme de Luxe Aluminum Kitchen Utensils. - 3rd Prize-Westinghouse ' .A.'J.:T.KGgolII "Rambler" 4th Prizes-Sunbeam Mixmaster. 5th to 9th Prizes-Presto Aluminum Pressure Cookers. . . 10th to 20th Prizes-18-Piece Set And- rock Kitchen Utensils. Get Your cream of the West Flour and 4 Entry Slips at IIOLMAN'S-- SPECIAL 24 lb. BAG Regular 1.85 .l.67 Extra !, Extra! p To Any Winner in This A Contest, It Creani e1West Flour Was Purchased at HOLMANiS Saturday Monday . -, Tuesday CREAM of i'he.WESTFL0UR . 93 lb. BAG. Regular 6.25 it in winning -Entry Marked ii. 'I'. ili)LMAll Lin. A in HIM - - Buy , Your crsasi of The West Flour snap Enter This Exciting (ionhist 335535-!'”9-.4Lwse' -'k:t'-a't;ie'I.'t'.ri3 - '5t'v'3?"54”r"t”"”rWl4:r'r i ..:. 3a..-. s.--:. .e. - 2 ......-..-....-t-......d....-V. 1.5.... :xy,:.sa:..-J. - i . Y