e-—~—_-_s. .-\ i Y I l ,. I i I l: l i l l l l b 2 l i . i 3E4‘ vi a-uuyuwxasiamaa‘ ‘i a it b a u a r. n. e r» l. U i I a I t I I l l l i a !F_Y"Qs>¢QJII{r-1P1.I9 - _--__-»---“ ... in 8-10-31 __wm-gp '_ cook. male filo-W’ l “m” l My“! 4504:» l Female fox. three- rs sliver.‘ Reward ii cwtlllbd give. Jmvlx Kgfhl“ -NO'HCE ‘— To arrive car N0- 4 wheat. Bush. orders as this o ., my go off the market any .' taking olden for feed oats. 31$... Myers. 3-16-31 -BOCKEY. Dedeque rink. Tu - l0. Second game in m“, vs Bedeque Beavers. skate after. Admission 25 czntlsa. 2i —S'l‘. PATBIOKG PLAY at Em- erald. Tuesday, March 19th. at 0.15 J p_ M, ‘Ilhree Act, Corned "You euro "ii..'.“"".'..i”....°i:iil‘:.' ion Y6". c I - A ion 50c and 25c. 3-15-41 _ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED _. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leard. ment of their only daughter Ruth Lorraine to Jerry Haliburton Wil- liams of Wind or Ont. Marriage to take place ,n Windsor early n April. 3-3-11 -ANNUAL DIEETING, — The Annual Messing of the Kenn ton Dairying Co- perative Assoia ion Limited. will be held 1n the King Geo o Hall. Kensington. Tuesdayi Marc 19th. 1046, at 2 P. M. A members are, r uested to attend. W. L. Delaney. imlkmu ~81‘. PATBIOH’! PLAYAT Ill!’- SINGTON Monday. Mord: 10th. Hall, I act t, Beat the Irish”. Music and laltias. Mathias 3.30 Admission and 25c. 8.30. ‘ldmission 50c. _ 3-13-16- --LEAVEB T0 ATTEND CON- VENTION — k7. JD. Mflfeill. parish priest at North Rustico left by plane from Simmer-side on Saturday to attend the National cmvsntlon d the Cooperative Assoclaion of Canada being held in Ottawa. Father McNeil is s. xlesmber of the board of directors. - DEIGIIAN. - BAMSAY - A very gr-tetty weddlni was solemn- iaed uraday afternoon, March l4, at 2.00 at the Baptist Parson- age, 9 Church Strvt, Summer- aide, when Blanche Lois Ramsay. oi Ellerelle. P.E.I. became the bride o.‘ J hn William Leonard Deighan. g bride looked charm- ing dressed in a blue street length dress with all accessories to match, and carried a bouquet of white carnatlone. The sister of lhe bride, Ethel Annie Ramsay. was bridesmaid and was dressed in a blue street length dress und carried a bouquet of red carna- tions. The best man was Fraser Macintosh of Illlerslie, P11. The Ilnale ring ceremony was per- formed in the presence of rela- tivea and friends of the young Coup by Rev. Ernest J. Barrasa. minis er of the Summerside‘ Bap- list Church. Pollowing the cage- "why the bridal rty left on a short honeymoon l before talr- "lk up residence a Ellersile. P. E. Ialan . . “FilCTiiRY" RilSH IIUN‘ I P}! -“.‘v fA-Nullii.‘ i.’ 17PM! N l ‘ ‘ AtalldrugdsB-MIJIJIQIUI- , EIITIEUR fififéfiift. E l wa-mn For: orantnc para or" B0llllBli- lslssssisnt consular Amusement- for Young é nnsnfflld; liauanloumwr ‘WFIHIIY-lilllllllll. Q“ With mrcaanr. . anus 11:11am ' "v-IWI CALI AT House a-hddoilble Lot. trs. Summers de. 1'14. in the ladi terlan Church for‘ —S —SHADIR¢OCK PRES lrig of StldPatg-ickM-is 11111111875 . Ihton whmannuale y tsJ friends with dinner on ‘Sa in the Prin ggspaign, t ..-;.."“-@~...i.r"'~<= — ° “H's onary Society Bede v nee a» in. s. ...3*.""'= w" he“ e on “lbdneadsy. M IUD PM‘ v. Mrs. 3.1" ton. B e also read a letter received ‘lmrom Miss Rutherford. mimlonary “exact Africa oi her work there. "Y" "Dflrted collection $10.45 tori‘: ca}: were nude elm-l —-80’l'l1 BIBTIIDA gal-lg? of Kglllgtililh l . Maud!“ Blather birthday on 0G WORM POWDEIIS- in i? larger slaes at Taylor- Drug co., epaindon. 3-15-01. -I'.X'IIA heavy leather and ber double work traces in mo?‘ —l\'0ll SALE Farmall ‘Tractor. steel wheels. in good shape. Miscouche. l-a-na paras!‘ styles in nami- m bonnets. now on our counters. ‘me Mary Ann. o boaite Cflllllléflllaqglléflzi TEBESTED in Peanut Ollcake Meal 45% protein, for later very. writ-e or ghon: your order edatcly ,race's. Summw- e. 3-18-1 -WANTBD - Five-passenger car not older than '36. Good con- dition. Advise Guardian agents. Bummerside. 3-10-21 —WANTIJD EMPTY ale bottles. Maritime Specialty “Ii-l5-6l. ~81‘. PATRIOTS Variety Con- cert. 8t. Paul's Hall, rsid March 10. 20. Sununerside. BY" M? ahmuock yesterd a precia. tlvc to Mr. Dalton for his thought» fulness. A bouquet of shanuock also adorned the head table at the l-llfdly 0i the workers ce County Ho he Slit of Mr. Da ion. i u meeting to a eiogaflneelilouhl m’ iI/w IMI/zlx/l ' » as c w‘ "m"! - In sums "Al" DAVINPQI e M“ "gm; more; laslsqqsgg g‘ VIRGINIA VAN u» - siounoramlm F- 3 18-41 Also coiuanv _ Shows 7:80 - 9:30 Matinee Tuesday 3:"l0 II “insult/inaudible. i °' he representative group. citizens the county who were gathered to- . the l ‘h. We... —Afer seeina Rosalind Rims and Lee Bowman so thro mth , “She Wouldn't Say Yes," curren y playlr. Capitol Theatre. we ven ure guess that audiences are going to say that they make one of the their chatigag, their admit dellv comedy is not. uhe ood there will-be a new word added to the American ed’ aftlesr “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town." lt- is “nixie." ie t, of ‘a cilsrtoonlgt’ Buxnme 8-11-13-15-18-41 —II' INTEIHIJSTED in Peanut Oilcake Meal 45 oer cent» protein. for later delivery, write 0 immediately to Braces. enamel-aide. 3-l8-2i -MILK CHOW, Bulk Lass or Dry and Preshoning ll Bra-n or other mill feeds now in short supply. Order now at Bxgafieésl. -lIOME FOB WEEK-END Aleah Palmer. student at erslty, Halifax. arrived plane on last Friday to week-end with her par. m. and Mrs. Ingham Palmer. e. She returned to th University on ‘Tuesday by plane to resum- her studies there-S. V MEN'S. MEETINGH- The terrier, maetlng- of ms ai e Ya Men's Club was held in the Presbyterian Church l-lall on ‘mursday evenin exclusively to cussing p the dio lllgl/lgiltWhlflh g being M", 0 a. Fred n ham was. olusirman of the evening. vote of thanks was passed an es of the Presby. an excellent a bi ions and forces what they really want, Its a clever lit-tie story trick cooked up by Vir- Upp and her collabora- ors. John Jacoby and Sarott Tob- ias. It will be one everyone‘; to and was devoted BNTED DT$6ll m‘ lnftsthoft “the little mroc, ‘ a cy may suitably adorn their lapels in honor of lands patron saint on Mar th- Thls year-was no exc many who wore a sprig o (()W\'.'r(lRY Dal/y NERAL OI‘ MISS SARAH UB- - The funeral of the late Miss Sarah Jean Arthur was held 0n Friday afternoon at 1.90 with service at the Summer- slde Presbyterian Church conduct. ed by the pastor. “M. Charles Olflwfly. Burial was in Alberton cemetery and Rev. Mr Oar al ficlated. at the gr arers were. Messrs. Dons. (more my. Hillard J.A. McMurdo. Daniel and Horace Lyle-S. -I'BEETOWN 215350 ALS. M . W l and family on the llEeBstlely 07%}? son and brother a anus Henderson arch‘ 18th. with present. and ' Mr.~ Ivan . 395N110. attended the big u match -i.n Charlottetown anan ofAlgany. d in We Leith Blackmore has ' Ontario sits visiting Mr. and Mrs. Judson Blsckmore. 4 Ya-Mra. ggdjg Th W mum‘ who was on . when many they disregarded filled? into Bummer- o-‘ao n“ M1119. director of Bummerslde Erma, was“ m. ttend rossmee l0-llltweek-.An ‘r i5“ tmwm» ufilfifimnf-"uiaar." mug: Amarba_€______ some 90,015,000‘ figs’? m” hllllmars. anus‘ a ‘Zflospitdl Sammeraid i - . v ' rsssst Facilities dasifwewereontheitack t quarter. How er. he said new ’ accommods is hospital - ately needed. It is a case of obsol- ute necessit . J.C. intilaeson of the medical staff spoke br fly and said that was u to a d before s eui with u. c: p: vid- ° lbw”... ° n tion . Illustrat- -th ng need of expansion. e pressi he- bold his listeners that dur the peg week. he knew of i/wo’ tents whdwerc brou lat/to the spital on stretches-s rcm some distance and had to be sent home as there was no mom. They were not emer- geoneay cases, he explained; but they n ed mass thins! hospital care. shouldn't exist, he said, and they can't be allowed to g0 on. In con- clusion he adred those athered there to go forth and ect the rnoneykto build a new institution ma e them and their children vflfiulawby: vice-chairman Mr. of the Board of ‘n-uateea also spoke and heeaid that the Board ma been» talking and talkln about this matter for two years an found that Board of Trustees but ovals“ the re- sponsibility of the community. It will be built for and used by the Al‘ Opens l8" PW gards to the campaign plans. He said that, it is hoped w raise 0100.- 803 outside Bummer-aisle and $50.- _ ._ , a , _ _ - mm- n organ , ' 7‘ o! Prince 0mm . and '.° e00 ‘yfi glgxzwneonzmunltyvmectandiif °“'l".t“'e;.°°..»"".°..8°°...£i‘i»'"» 1.223%‘. lift‘; 2'...‘.'..'......”"‘. .32 at... and or lasting mun w director's foe “polish-roan r l H's explained that provision am tooktbefes-ra,hsmmsde to. ethenouu ldflmagm _ i ofmisteeslsynlnemambesuwho Mach ohaiflnanolib! will be appointed 1mm outside board troduced the Blllnmerside. . mm He me _ t matters fiat Campaign Hopes Mr. 0.8. Morris. campaign man- vided information with re- from the citizens of - aide. A canvas has been carried on of a substantial subscription from amo the business men of the Federal cmment." "but it fell th .'." Be ‘said. thou h. that there still a slllht liity of gett assistance from mersi e from among whom it is hoped to raise the remaining s 000 and he said he felt sure obta amount would be ined. He referred to the loss of the Catholic Church in Sununereide and said that a drive to raise money for a new church had been put on with an objective of 850.000; over $90,000 had actually been subscrib- ed which shows. he said. that when of people go after money for a worthy cause, it _is forthcoming. He ex- plained that any rural d strict that hog- leached its objective would have a room named after that district in the hospital. A plate would be put on the door and the disarlct would be under no further ob iga- tion as to upkeep. An individual giving $5.000 will also have a room named after hirn. Mr. Donald Baker gave a short talk on sale p and ask the workers to get a little from every one so they would feel that they have a share in the new hos- tal. The following district chairmen were called uporn for suggestions or ‘S. Bedeque; James McCardle, Middle- ton: Capt. J.R.. Perry. st. mule; Domitlan' Ga nt. Miscouche: ard Waugh. Alberwn forth were the need for 8W8 publicity in the press radio and the possibility of havin a workers meeting. also dl-Btrlc Pital would- be explained. The 0P9 ifenslngton —The many friends of Mr. John A. Thompson, Margate, will be pleased to learn that he has suc- cesnIuIIyIpassed his aqcond opera- tion in a hos tal at Halifax. It is hoped Mr. ornpson will soon regain his former -good. health which has failed him for some- t mo. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogerson. Saint John, N.B., has arrived in Kensington where they are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rog- erson. Tommy, as he is well- known here, has received his dis- charge after Ill/g years service in the army and needless to say is being warmly welcomed by his many friends. After choir practice at the rec- tory, Kensington, Thursday even- ing. some of the congregation of St. Mark's Clutch. athsrad to ‘bid farewell to Mr. lidle Folland. 1b Eddie leaves Kensington shortly to reside in Hunter River. H has been a faithful and helpful m mber of St. Mark's and Will be m ssed in the church here. H: was presented with s very nice bill old by ‘the rector on behalf of those present and of some who were unable totattend. -I-_!e oer u‘ with the very'beat wishes rom the congregation of St. Mark's After a happy sin -song_'of old amillar pieces glad y Mrs. James f Sheen at ‘the organ, the ladies served refreshments. Eddie was assured of a warm "elcom should be return to Kensington again. Marlon ibocirhart ‘has re- ~ Miss" sumed her duties with Miss Lulu Toombs after being confined to her home with an attack of flu . "The many friends of Miss Emily Fhlrrlah, Mountain Road. will re- gret to learn that her serious condition made it necessary to re- t .. “.1523 her Prince County Hos Miss Doris Crozier, Mal que. has accepted a position at ham- plon's rsstsuran . .. Mr. Sheldon Cameron was a weekend visitor here guest of hlia n mm’ “bill i‘ h. “ma ame .- e on. s ,. iortrerqeurse "at Prince of bgalu ollegs. The many friends of Mr. Layton ‘Coulsonpha .View, will be- sorry ~ o learn that he had the‘ ml:- fortune to f i off the roof of his bro his iarin and suf- more. n8. faring other injuries. He is now a patient in 0. all wish him s) speedy recovery. Hospital and ‘.!rs. Be .1. Cameron, Freetown was‘ a wee end visitor to lensing- l m? Thdaea my - ":41 E-hpostion at Illelllehs {~3- ll 1- ussd l! r-s- . Misses‘ Xkrtha " and Iona - , led . a a sir... .. an" f"? "'5'"- as 1-" “, ‘ . ' sumo:- ‘sfif madame Jo n " 1 ' '15-. “NW- '1. . I ' ‘~"*i*-1-.'-"4=*..°.::.'.r‘c f i. iii Eiilisilcst And Vicinity Moncton, NB ‘The sincere sympathy of th d death of his wife on the instant. Callaghan. business. This lilfe of trade." in‘ the Halifax hospital. Mrs. Johney wards. County Hospital‘ for treatment. returned. from Port Elgln, . where he was on<a business tr in the interest of the firm. this locality. The farmers of Ebbsfleet an vicinity are busily! engaged thes days hauling the potatoes market and returning with load of fertilizer. days hauling by truck to un from St. Louis. Something un usual for the time of year. Mr- John lfadhtoah. and the surrounding districts Macintosh Company. ‘crating after his recent illness. birthday. Wl-IITBY. Whi - hQhIQQIIIHPII pith alas» 5 , y y s’, N i reililfrjwbil ed a strong wind is seldom a handi- lm. He'll hit the ball low into the wind and get more dis- tance than the player who can only Amon the suggestion-s brou t n. n5 date for the drive is April 1st Mr and Mrs. Men-ill Deaxle Dr. Wilbert and Mrs. Shea in- tend moving in the near future lo Aiberton whore the Doctor will practice. His many friends wish him every success. ' Miss Mary Callahan, accom- panied b her cousin Master Don- ald Mac ougall, Port Hill s ent the last few days In E bsleet the guests of their arcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Ca laghan and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mr. Danny Bourke of Mimrnine- gash has gone into the mercantile is the third store at the fishing village which goes to show "that competition ll the The man friends of Mrs. F. J. Shea are peased to see her home again after undergoing treatment I. erry of St. Ed- has enterfd the Prince -Mr. Fred Deagle, manager of the Wahl Company has recently Mr. Russell Callaghan has re- cently unloaded a car of fertilizer for distribution to‘the farmers of Mr. Edward Gallant is bluy thus: ‘rlghlsh. was a recent visitor to St. Loulls n the interest of the Myriclr and ‘Mr. Peter Callaghan ls recup- a‘ “Confratulatiens are extended to Mr. smes Callaghan who on Msrdh I celebraiedhls eightieth Messrs. Keith and Hal h Kelly were recent visitors to bsflset. s. -(CP)-—'l'ha i-houss has nine o1 out of ,... "'" ‘*1 o" Additional ‘Sport ‘ ..'.s C-O-L-F‘ l flay anon uusow i I oasis has produced more good f III? other state. Be- ngaaa vsTexssfllbeaccused ofbolltlnl but maybe ou'll agree -with ms before I sin t rough. For instance. we have Ben- Ho- an, Jimmy Dernaret, Lloyd and gay llangrusu. Ralph Culdahl. and Todd m 1 all olliltsndlnl professionals. Amateurs from ‘lbxas who have made national re utationa include Gus Moreland. ynolda Smith, flack Goldman Ed White, Jack unger O'Hara Watts. Betty Jamleson, Mrs. Babe Did- rlckson Zaliarias Mrs. Dan Chand- ler and Betty Mirna are a few Tex- ans who have been outstanding in the women's ranks. All of which is prompted be- cause I have received several lot- ters recently whlch asked, “Why are Texans such good golfers?" l think one of the more ohylous so many top flight golfers ls be- cause we play the game l2 months of the year. That gives us a de. aided advantag, over the northern oys. - Every club sponsors invitational tournaments which bring together ti. best in the game. We start |playing while we're very young and cut our eye teeth on competi- on. Because of climatic conditions, articularly the strong winds, we earn to play all kinds of shots on Texas courses. A player who cannot maneuver his ball in those winds will never score well in Texas. In fact. you almost always can tell a golfer from Texas because cap to drive one way. WGB Q ‘ lstliurst Wins ll. l. i Interscholastic Titls fdPl-Ietb If ll.Y. Yankees Jlflnm); Dcnraret ishthle bestlex- - ameo a aerwo nows 10W $0 85K QUBSUQIIE? J07"! A- sldlln- to glay golfponya windy day. Ben Hogan is another. Put them out there in a strong wind and they can‘ hit libel halltttuailb liilighT It's go ‘se uva ent o are a ‘a exas leigh, Eilerslie; James MoGregor. Igagueig, 10B 16; “a Y? TThe tlype of turf “we hayet ‘in exas vea oua ecngta te Frank 31115901!» Bhflbfwllfii Wm‘ ball wi notyfloat or slide off the face of the club. It's Bermuda grass and the fairways are dry and hard and you must hit the ball com- and over the gactly off them. Any time you hit ehind the ball the least bit on a Texas golf course the shot is ruin- meetings throughout the country e1 _ at which the needs for a new hon Yet. for all the good amateurs we have had in Texas, no Texas has ever won a National Amateur Chum ionship. Oh, Gus Moreland EB medalist at Oakrnont l.n 1938 and Speck Goldman went to the finals at . Brookllne against Lawson Little in 1934, but no Tex- an has been outstanding in the National. ‘gidey ‘all JIIIBdQ the some w en wen o .1 - and young son have returned from Iggigakglpmy m the National in 1 and didn't live myself time IAJllT 1W7. NJ» March I'l- llll blah school In Top Form For Season Opening barrier like a scared rabbit and lap the field before the other clubs got out of the starting gate. The termed and trim Yankee ath- letes have been taking apart the other teams ainoe their return from Panama. Manager satisfied with the situation and re- fuses to make any guesses about what may happen during the dog days of August and those lon wtemabet sf‘ . He doesn’ WM to say this is his best condi- tioned chm and he domft want to say it isn't. Joe Dlrnasgic. ‘Tommy l-Ienrich. CD Joe McCarthy is well . CHEFS CIIIIIAIAIII CAPSULES This ad plasclptlon i m. bgenmefiloinoiONE 5560i proveo Dfllfl-Iillfllflfi cold-dis- pelling ingredients. era's how they work'- l-Ielleves Pal: sad Ieveslab- Ieaa fast- ' I-Glvae Longer lnfil lallef. 8—¢lvss the lllt you pd seed. Q-ls grand for flu-baa. Budd Haseett. Phil Rizzuto. Joe Gordon and the others have been a welcome sight W MOCB-PQIY’! sore eyes. There can be no question about that af- ter his experiences of the last two sununers. » Johnny Storm. fighting for the first base job with Nick Etten and acclimatized. I dont’ say Texans should only play the same in their own hack- Yflfd. but lhvy should give them- selves time to readiust their games. I might add that lt is just as dif- ficult for amateurs from other sec- lhelr Barnes to Texas courses. While I am on the subject. ed there. course in Dallas. workers. d . the public. Wheraem 3 till“. '14‘? ' i‘ z rt‘ \\ t§>q¥fi~ AV‘ ._ r enough to become accustomed to commuxmy goes m" m M], Berna“: the course and to become properly‘ range. Kl-learn of Si. Louis in the loss e has sustained in the unexpeznnta was made possible players engage work- ers outside the National Emplo - meat Service they MUST no the nearest NB three days, that on am has " been augdigtedil-(Fbnl )312 is ow“ The partners to ahduatryr-employers and employees- should help the National Employment Service to promote a high level of employment by compbuhg with these simple [no full assistance to Mdrefullnoofllisloedqffleoeflhelluliosaellouploynnnsservleoi; g IIUIIIIIDQIVOMIIOOLCICIIUOJIIIIIIIIHICOIIIIIIIIIIYJQ. NATION l. Generally speaking, oyer or employee MUST give '1 aye’ notice to the other party of any intention io terminate em- Offlce within ploymenii germ NSS 120 la siill . J learned iromihe Sbu lions of the country to readjust might be well to point out that, for all the interest there is in golf in Texas, the National Amateur Championship has never been play- For that matter, we have had only one United States Open pluy- ed in Texas. That was the 1941' Open at Fort Worth, won by Craig Wood. And the only time we have had the PGA Championship was in 1921 when Walter Hagen stic- cessfuily put, in his fourth clnim for that crown at the Cedar Crest series for the Yes, air, Texans take their golf seriously. They'll play 36 noles during the day. and that night you'll find them out on a driving llictoriaville Tigers _ " Win 0.ll.L. flpenerj‘ ___a__ SHERBRDOKE. Que. March l'| -(CPl - Victofriaville Tigers to- day took a one-game lead in the opening game of a bcst-in-seven Quebec Provincial Hockey League title by edging Sher- brooke Randies 4-2 in a. penalty- studded contest. Vlctcriaville took a 2-0 lead be- fore the homesters went‘ into ac- tion with a goal by Herb Carnegie. wit-h brothers R/ossie and Manny McIntyre drawing assLsta. broolre’: other goal came in third period when Redmond beat y-adeau. Buf Employers and Workers Must Assisi Organization of Canada's manpower during the war through oo-operation of employers and This co-oparation 1's no Jess necessary to assist in organizing the employment market during the present critical period. ' " Some manpower controls still remain. These are eKfIII law. They are aimed at assisting in organizing the employment market. Remaining controls are designed to help employers and workers-and actually require only minor assistance from ‘i’ * YOU ARE mean TO COMPLY WITH THE FOUR , A CONTROLS WHICH REMAIN: '- care-y" ‘u: '2. ' i ' o ent need for worgnrgroa aooifos $217! adieu need is known-rand before ony- one ls engaged to fill tho employ- ~ days. mant vacancy. 3. Unemployedworkeraaeekin em- MUST register wii the Employment Office ll unemployed for '1 concl- ony eni- ceptiona may be nearest NFS Only with public support can an employment service the community. Oil-II . EMPLOYMENT 55F’ Dfiiliilililll labour D‘§?il(li'liill“il..‘ i a ,.. l. i. ~- -.__.....-..__._v-_.-u-.- -“...-_..-_. “ma-am - - has the best bat- tinlz average on the club with the help of a “five bv four" day against Red "-11. l-lenrich. Rizzuto. Gordon and Keller are folio suit. George Stirriwei-as is fl into the picture as a good t saclrer. Bill Dickey hasn‘ He has the “flu" working in hitting practice and la due soon. d Chandler is in the best shape of his career. ready for s. biz season. and a young lefttiander named B111 Wight has been cut- ting a big swath in the camp. Willi t . t caught agssne. but has beQ Sher-