yll WESTERNGUDIAN n. l sulvimansms and ll‘ m 540K100“, Water Street. » ‘mm, Bakery, Water Street. nklocai interest, but ldvertising d; rlewsy nature may he inserted “z cents a word. llrlctly payable h, gdvance. a. id houses can be div- Jirfilbcirarfi. sound-proof. attrac- o ~""""°““ will‘ B'§?.‘.’.“..¥.".'“' Board for trails. cc niis-rlv-a-zliis. Joolmonr skate. Kfll-Bins- Rvnk Saturday. March 22 at ‘pm, AdmISSIOII 20 and 10 sorrow VIXEN s. PUPPY “RTER MEAL will insure those SW5 a Drop?!‘ start. A specifol ‘feed is” “m fills-shill‘? PVES SAD NEWS ‘Kggfillhl. lVlacWiiliams of He- fi my, 8 has received the sad ,5 0i the death last week in film. Washington of her sister, u,‘ Ni .1, Woodside. -—S. l-IY. B deque rink Mon- '"§.C.'§i. 24. ‘Fhlrd game 1n fin- “ylshnmiitk Hockey ‘League. New is an rs. ' dleton. Admission linens, rl-zaz-a-m-zl. IMTULATIONS - Mr. ' Herbert Schurman ' of mmerside are receiving congrat- upilons on the arrival of a young m at their home on Tuesday. Pei’ a 3911, -S. _. ER AINS MISSION CIR- 51%.? Ada MacL-eod Mission le met this week at the home 01 Miss Aria MacLeod. Aft/er vllc “ma! business meeting a social ha“, “.35 enjoyed and refreshments gel-red. ——5- niivrsrlrarlvs LADIES soc- w, CLUB - Mrs. Wm. N. Huestis gntertained the Ladies Social Club flilti‘ home on Hanover Street; af- w- the usrlal business meeting s rocial hour was enjoyed and re- flesllmehts served. —-S. _r.\ltall-:Rs! why pay retail for our livestock feeds when you can Elly for wholesale? We are selling ‘this rear direct to farmers at whole- rile prices. Order d.irect from fac- . Ca h basis 03% . Alcll 111111105 , mixed Yy an W“ ffmlf°€eld_ » p0 L-2l5-3-22-li. Jill!) ALARM — The Summer- ride l-‘ire Department were called out about 5.30 Thursday afternoon in; r fire alarm at the Summer- glde Bag Factory. The alum-r was given on account of a blame in s pile of sacks which was put out. before the firemen arrived. After loollihc the scene over the firemen returned to the fire station \vith- out having to use any water. -S. JIWINSFERRED — MI’. D. E. Matthews. of the branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at liarrillgton. N. 5.. has been trans- ferred to the bank's branch at silnunerside and arrived to take up his duties this week. He takes tile place of Mr. Charles Taylor. ton of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Tay- ior of summerside. who has been lrarlsierrvd to Halifax. Mr. Tay- iol is idklllg his vacation before tiling up his duties in Halifax-S. -I’B.OBATE COURT -— Hon. Harold R. Palmer held a session of the Probate Court at Summersidel this week. The lELstates of late John liollison arid Mrs. Irene I-Iogg, and Charles Waugh of Summerside and Joseph Axworlhy late oi Bloom- field and isle Dr. Chanl ion Hol- luld. Olesry, were cl and the recounts passed. The lawyers en- tired vl-ere Heath Strong. K. 0.. lltnry W. Noolian, Ernest H groan. K. 0., and W. E. Darby.- -Y‘S liiEN'S MEETING— Bey. P. J. Williams was the guest Maker at the regular weekly sup- iltr meeting of the Summerside Tl Men's Club. He gave an in- ielvsilng talk on fairness in trade. lll’. l1. T. Holman. Jr., President. ilftsided at the meeting and gave lltl-‘vort on the arrangements for the radio auction which is to be iitld in the rrear iuture. Mr. W. A. llllffie gave instructions to the hers W110 are required for the tlnvass for war services, starting next week. After the usual sing It meeting adjournedl-G. -ENJOYABLE SOCIAL — A My enjoy-able social was held in lilllvrlh Hall on Thursday even- when members of the congre- llvli and members of the Air e and veterans Guard, were llvbrruestfh of the Ladies Social or e evening. A program o an ts and vocal numbers had lmllliléd and were under the {lotion or Miss Estelle Bowness, in Munccy and Miss Zilpha Mac- m e. Vocal solos which were m“! appreciated were given by Roland Philipson w. AI- Macfean. Miss Millicent h,‘ Elva an interesting read- ~'l'he evening was brought to s ‘ th a sing song and three for the Ladies Social Club Oflram committee. A delic- unch was served by.the led- i5 Jvlw PW!- Il Church Street-Phone m f "m, Bublcrllfl-l-ma navel-thins. should be left with Mn. rods, sy he boughgnfirllyrat ‘n, p Guardian will be delivered te an Tq-‘Bqy at 2c pa! day. or I0:- |.-er week. ,Phone n ‘m your order tn the boy responsible for deliveries on your mum wlumn is rrulrved for news ' . g27-1: 527-2. PRINCE COUNT! d‘: 0! the following stun. u. Gourliee D to M»- e---'."l."n“ta..‘l¢i.1.Si::.°t lime in Bnmmereide by 289 for this service, —WORM Taylor DrugPowDER ‘or m“ at‘ 00., Kenslngton. -—BUY 5 a" handkswgflnlihaosllzes and Indian L-177-3-2l-2i. -RAI-PH c. MUTTART, Genera] glfililiflfllwgemmency Insurance or an - End particulars without bllization. Phone Summerside L-943-1-3-2l. -—I“AR.M FOR SALE- Fl‘.- town Station. 73 acres clegra‘: Apply Mrs. F. W. Reeves. Freetown. L-213-3-22-26-29. —WEEK END discount in ladies 5111:5595. 20% off. Smart styles. 911181111? Dress shop", forrn- erly Gay aree." L-233_ —FOR. SALE-Fordson ‘Tractor and PM" l“ 800d condition. Applyl lr° E~ H» E1115. Tyne Valley or Mor- I 16y M. Bell. Solicitor. Summerside. L-582-3-15-2i. —IN HOSPITAL —Friends will Ffllret to learn that Mr. Alden Yeo l5 l Patient in the Prince County I Hospital, where he was operated on for appendicitis. It is pleasing I25 report that he is doing nicely. —VISITING PARENTS - Mrs. KB-yl! Hansen of Vancouver, B.C., has arrived in Summerside to visit he!’ Darents. Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eDllll-s Smallman. Friends will re- gret to learn of the continued ill- ness of Mr. Smallman-S. —ENTER'I'~AINs 1.0.0.2. - The Abegweit chapter of the I. 0. D. E. at Summerside have resumed their week.y knitting afternoons and 'met at the home of the Regent, Miss Hunt on Friday. Miss Hunt was assisted in her pleasant du- ties as hostess by her sisters. Mrs. Musaen and Miss F. Hunt-S. —SYMPATIIY EXTENDED — Summerside citizens learned of the tragic death of Lao. W. S. Mur- my of the Summerside Airport on Friday morning .with s sincere sense of bereavement. During his short sojourn in the town he had made many friends. and in the homes where he was a welcome guest he will be much missed. To his family in Chiliiwack, B. c., and his comrades at Summerside sincere sympathy is extended-S. —DEA'I‘II 0F MRS. MARY AR- SENAULT — There passed away on Tuesday evening at her llome in Sumlmerside Mrs. Mary Arsen- ault, widow of the late Philip T. Arsenault, at 83 years of age. Mrs. Azrsenault had been in falling health for some months. but had only taken to her bed three weeks ago. She had been a resident of Summerside for some years but had formerly lived in Wellington. She leaves to mourn one daughter. Mrs. Emma Arsenauit who resided with her; two daughters, Mrs. Frank MacKenna. and Mrs. Sholes in Bos- ton; and two sons Camille and Gus P. Arsenault of Summerside; also two sisters. Mrs. Philip R. Per- ry of St. Nicholas and Mrs. B. Gal- lant of Mont Carmel. The funeral was held on Thursday morning from St. Paul's Church. to the Ro- man Cathollc Church Cemetery. Rev. Fr. Butler celebrating the Requiem Mass and Rt. Rev. Mgr. Macbeilsn officiatlrg st the grave. {The pallbearers were four oi her grandsons, Clifford, Frank. Denny and Delore Arsenault; and Joseph glements and Joseph Gallant. - Mlnardhu kills pain. S’siile Academy Wins liorrill Trophy Sununerslde Academy won the J. T. Goriil Trophy for inter-class com- petition by taking the second straight game of the best-of-three series by a 7-1 soore from MacLeod, b‘ School teem. "Wiffy" paced the Academy squad as he slapped in four tallies with "Flash" Forbes, Ken Walker and “Geortlie" Woodside getting the other three. “Dark Horse” Lidstone. whirl- "Tosr" Downing cage with only a. minute left. "flash" Forbes and Ken Walker were the stars of the game as their High school at bay. Academy: Goal. Downing: defence. K. Walker, B. Macleod; forwards» N. Mcleod. Lloyd Allen. Woodside.‘ "Flash" Fol-bu. P. Rogers. High School: al. Schurman: defence, G Walker. Lidstone: for- wards. Arsensult. Durant. Bernard. lfifky, Robertson, MacNelll. Grady. en. VIEW SCARRED KHOIIEN NEW YORK —(0P) —'I‘he "Iron- Dulre" n bomb-scarred mobile tea- rough and tumble checks kept the s Airman to Be buried at Summersille ‘The body of LAC Wm. Murrez. who was killed instantly when h plane crashed at Smith's Creek. near Sussex. N.B., on ‘Thursday after- noon. is to be brought to Summer- side for burial and will arrive on this evenlnifii train. On arrival it will be taken to P. L. Bowness 6r Son Undertaking Rooms. and later will be removed to the home oi Mr. and Mrs A. R. Brennan, who are friends of the family. After the morning service in St. Mary's Church. the body will be taken there. where it will rest until the time of the funeral which has been set for two o'clock. The funeral will be s military one. The late LAC Murray came to Sununerside on January 6th. and was one of the finest young men at the training school. His home was in Chilliwack. 13.0.. where his fath- er. Mr. F, A. Murray. 1s manager of the Royal Bank there. His mother died about two months ago. shont- after his arrival at Sumrnerside. A younger brother Eric. resides at Victoria, B.C. ‘The sympathy of the entire community goes out to the family and his comrades in their bereavement. NEW ANNAN TIES SERIES Before the largest crowd of tne season New Annan Stars defeated the Middleton Bombers with the score reading 3-2 after several min- utes of overtime. It was the second game in the best three out of five series for the Simmons and Mc- Farlane ‘I‘rophy. The game was pro- ductive of the fastest hockey of the league this winter and both teams were very evenly matched. New Annarl were without Tuplin but had McInnis and Mills who were missing in their first encounter. Muttart. in the net for Middleton was outstanding on the night's per- formance stopping s deluge of rub- ber from all angles while "Chubby" Jabez Mills proved to be the stra- tegist for New Arman. The first period went scoreless but Muttart handled twice as many shot-s as Mcfnnis. Oatway provid- ed the biggest thrill of the session when he stickhsndled his way to the New Annan defence and was halted but not until he toppled two of their sextette. As the second period got away Dlav began to get more interesting and maintain s fast pace. E. schrlr- man for New Arman brought the first tally of the evening when he took the puck from his own defence, circled the net. and stickhandied through Middleton's entire team to score. Just before the close of the period Chubby Mills on one of his Spectacular performances made the light flicker to make the score 2-0 in New Annan's favor. In the third period the ride turned in Middleton's favor and Reg Murray who had been doing Slllendld work all the evening real- ized when he grabbed the puck at the blueline and skated in to score from fifteen feet out. At the 15 min. ille mark Middleton tied the segrg when J. McKenns made no mistake °Yl B llmely Pass from Murray. When the regular playing time W88 11D the teams were tied. and they decided to play till the first score. Both teams kept up the {up Dace and there was six minutes of thrilling hockey before Chubby Mills captured the game for New Arman. He took the puck at she defence skated around the Mid. oieton net and scored on a back. hand shot. Thus the game ended 8-2 in New Annasfs favor. There were no per-r. alties and Wilfrid Bums and Gil. bert Bell refereed very capgbly, New Arman: Goal, D. McInnis; defeme- B. Hess. m. Schurman. o. H088; forwards, J. Nfills, 3,, my. ggfl-kl". McKay. E. Hess. .1. March- Middleton: Goal S. Muttart; de- fence A- Qfilwfly. L. Cameron, R. Brlldshlw: forwards, B, Murray. A. DesRoches. l1‘. McDonald, J. Mc- KEIIIIeBH M. Bradshaw, G, D95- Personals ~Mrs. Belliveau and son Dewain of Campbeliton. N. B, are visit- ing friends in Summerside and St. Elleanors. —S. —Lac. Peter Meyres and Lsc. M. S. Lee of the R.C.A.F. at Summer- sidste are visiting in Charlottetown. -—Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Mac- Gregor of Burton. lot 7 were visi- tors to Slnnmersidp this week. - —Mrs. Robert MscNutt and Mrs. Harold Woodside have returned to their homes in Hamilton after spending a few days visiting friends in Summerside. —S. -Mrs. Mary J. Stewart of Ellen- lie left on Thursda on s visit to Baltimore. Marylan .—S. —I"riends are pleased to eee Mr. J. Frank Arnett out again after s recent attack of influenza. -S. kitchen from embattled England in on tour of major American c‘ties in charge of Mrs. Hugh Treheme- Thomas. sn Enrrlishwcman. "Fillies the Vitamin B; and Ill tancos s‘; holler sleep d f t better D“ Chase's Iguana ‘Food. A True Tonic ler Bleed and Nerves Invaluable at this season because it _ to improve the Filmy of the blood and help the nerves. "P batm- appetite, better ion, mineral thun -It is plessl to report that Mrs. James Jar ine, Freetown, is making s good recovery from her recent operation in the Prince Co. Hospital. —-S. -Sergt. Arthur Sullivan of the P. E. I. H1 hlanders at Halifax is ..lting his ome in sllflllltflldor- 3. —Miss Ellen Harrington, student nurse st. the Prime County Hospi- .al is convslescin at her home in Spring Valley. . -Mirs. William Ramsay has ne- turned to her home in Hamilton very much improved after her re- cent illneu. Mrs. Ramsay hsd been receiving treatment in the Prince County Hospital and afterwards was convslescing st the home of her aunt Mrs. Charles R. Ramsey l-l. __ , 5 tal expenditures, including Joint Seaway (Continued from pa“ 1) ion contamed in thadocuments, it appealed the United States gov- l nt will provide about $218,- 4 Illfllllflmen a ement. be- tween Canada. an On o was ei- so tabled, providing that the On- tario government will pay 564.125.- 000 toward works common to both power and navigation, and 525.000.- 000 for power machinery to be m- stalled for wer development in the mtcrna ional Rapids section. In return, Ontario will obtain half the 2,200,000 horsepower of el- ectric energy expected to be de. veloped and will have exclusivause for Power purposes of waters the Province may divert into the Great gags: system from Ontario water- Similarly it is understood. al- though not specifically stated in documents made public here, that New York state will put up $90.- 000900 of the amount required for the International Rapids section, in return for the United States share of the power to be generated there. $500,000,000 Project The entire power and seaway project is believed to involve to- those $500,- Canads has already spent $132,- 000.0C0 on the Welland ship can- a.l connecting lakes Eire and On- tario, and will have to spend $1,- 100000 more for deepening. Navigation works between the lower end of the International Rap- ids and Montreal. including deepen- ing of the 23-mile Lachlne Canal. will cost about 382000.000. the docu- ment; revealed. The United States is providing funds for all construction work in the International Rapids section but not for machinery installed on the Canadian side nor rehabilitation of flooded properties or acquisition of’ lands in Canada. i The tzenarl understanding llcre is that tire funds for the entire Dower and seawav scheme will be provided equally by Canada and the United‘ States. Canada. however. would’ Ret credit for the 5132000000 ai-i ready silent on the Welland Canal and certain other credits for water- wav improvements already done. The United States at o would get credit for expenditures completed years ago on the seawav between the International Rapids and the head of the Lakes. i On the Canadian side of the bal- ance sheet. in addition to the credits for past payments. there would. be‘ the amount to be borne by Ontario. fllmfldy made, of well over t Net Additional Cost I I The rlet additional cost to the Do- minion Treasurv when the whole. project is completed is placed 0ffi-‘ cially at 851343.000. This would be increased by $7.-, 972,500 if the Quebec government; acquired the Bealrllarliois power, project located below the Interna- tional Rapids on the south hore of the St. Lawrence River in the nro-., Vince of Quebec. An undertaking to make this pay- ment is contained ill a letter" from Prime Minister Mackenzie King to Premier Godbout of Quebec. copies of which were included in cor- respondence tabled in the House to-i ay. Beauharnois construction included" s canal which rvouid fit into the s6."- wav system. On the basis of divi- sion of cost of works common to power and navigation under which Ontario Days 62H; per cent, Quebec would be entitled to a refund of the amount specified. if the government acquired Beauharnois The United States is proceeding by agreement. which requires onlv ma- jority assent of both Houses. Among the doctunents tabled today win a copy of an opinion by the United States Attomey-General. Robert Jackson. that this form of procedure. was legal and binding. , A Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Com- mission of 10 men will be set up, with five members from each coun- try. to supervise and manage the whole project. t Apart from the deepeni of the Welland Canal to the uniform 27 feet prescribed in the agreement,‘ virtually all the power and eaway. construction will be between Iro-‘ quois. Ont.. near Morrisburg. and Montreal. Niagara Falls An exception to this will be the remedial works agreed upon to pre- , serve and enhance the scenic beau-l ties of Niagara Falls, and to obtain‘ more beneficial results from the flow of water there for power- uurposca. I A smgie-stage controlled powert development in the International Rapids section has been substituted. for the two-tape plan envisioned in} the 1932 treaty. y AT WASHINGTON WASHINGTON. March 2l.—(AP)| —-A giant muitl-miilion dollar pro- ject to harness the St. Lawrence River as a. great power producer and‘ provide a deep sea traffic link be-- tween the Great Lakes and the At-i lantic. was laid before Congress by President Roosevelt today. Although opposition developed quickly to the long-projected de- velopment now advocated as a vital hemisphere defence measure. ad- would easily receive the required majority approval of each House in Congress. President Roosevelt merely truis- mitted the text of the new agree- ment with Canada to Congress to- day for its "information" with a brief accompanying message staring that he would "request introduction. in due course, of legislation designed to make this agreement effective." This was expected to be in the form of an authorizing concurrent resolution and a bill to appropriate the necessary funds. Senator Styles Bridges (Rep NJ-I) was hostile because he felt the trade of northeastern port cities might be hurt; Sentaor Champ Clark tDem- Mo.) promised position if a di- version of water rom Lake Michi- an affected an old Mississippi val- ey dream of s Inltes-to-Grrif wat- erway; and Senator Arthur H. Van- denberg (Rep-Mich) said the di- ver ion plans would have to be checked carefully asainst the declin- ing water level of the Great Lakes. Senator Geor W. Morris 11nd.- Neb.) declared. owever. that the St. Lawrence development "is more necessary than ever now in the in- fifi d nltkIlI-I defence." ithe highlights among the . ticn Sales Company venrlus of sil- ministration officials predicted it‘ Timely Notes (Continued from N80 LL i Government fur collection who'd- ing of 2.000 white. 3.500 blue fox and 15o polar bears will this year icr the first time be sold 0n April 7th Lltamgson. Fraser d: of the general sale furs. Smaller quantities of furs will mark tho general offering March 2i by the New York Auction Company. Part of the American stable furs show decline in quantities with the exception of the fox family, ox, being offered in greater This does not avblv to silver fox which is 1n s different category. An advance report on the fu.r farms of Canada for i939 as com- plied bv the Bureau of Statistics at Ottawa. has lust been relea ‘l It shows there were 9.906 fur farms in operation in Canada in 1939. a re- duction of 548 from the previous year. The decrease in number of farms is confined to Quebec and the Maritime Provinces. 15.640 live mink were sOld during the year and the average price was $21.88 compared with $24.46 the previous year; 5,046 live silvers were sold at an average price of . compared with $40.58 for the previ- ous year; 236.160 silver fox belts were sold. which i.s the high record for all time, and 170.296 mink pelts was also a high record, Average prices for both were lower than farm revenue in 1939 from the sales of live animals and pelt. fox and mink, was $5,801,518. and the per- centages of this for Provinces is as follows: Ontario, 20.2 per cent; Que- bec lB.8 per cent; Manitoba 13.7 per cent; Alberta 12.1 per cent: Prince Edward Island 9.9 per cent; New Brunswick 8 4 per cent; Sas- katchewan 7.1 per cent; Nova Sco- 'a 6.3 per cent; British Columbia 3.4 per cent. The number of animals retained on farms at the end of the year 1939, was 253,462, Mink totalled 122.849. while silver fcx come sec- ond. with 105.013. The platinum 017d white face foxes are combined the figures for silver foxes. They represented a total of 515 animals with a value 0f 383.200. Herbert A, Nieman had an offer- ing of 14.000 silver ioxcs at the New York Auction Company's sae which commenced last Tuesday. The Nie- mans are cousins of the Fromms, and are the second largest breeders of silver fox pelts in the world. Their ranches are in Michigan. On the first day 4.000 skins were offer- cd and 93 per cent. sold. The top price was $107.50 and the average lva. $45.58 Goods at $50 and up sold at levels l0 per cent. higher than the last Nieman sale. The pelts were all full silvers and prob- zibiv the best in the entire collec- tion. The remaining number of 10.873 we have no figures for. The Canadian Fur Auction Sa‘es Company's general sale of furs for March was commenced at Montreal on Tuesday. A large number of buyers locked over the various pel- 252. early recovery. m the past week-end in Kcnsington. ilarleton And Vicinity like. Hadley Muttart. Carleton. returned Manda. morning from fl- week-elrid visit with friends in Slim- merside . Miss Grace Webster. prlnclPll °l Ce ‘Ibnverso School. was s week- en. visiwr b0 Charlottetown. Mn. Elmer Francis Carleton. drove to Bummerside on Friday. Mr. Her-mas Myers. Nortlh Carle- ton. returned Fsday from n. trill to Charlottetown. Mr. H. Fred Irving. Cal” T11- verse has returned from e. business trip to Charlottetown. Mr. Douglas Bell. Cape Traverne. we; q, p enger to Charlottetown inst week. Mr. and Mrs. North Carleton were recent vial to Charlottetown. Miss Victoria Ferguson of Victoria is the guest of her aunt Mrs. Gor- don Ross. Carleton. The many friends of Mr. Wallace Lowther- North Carleton regret to learn of his illness and hope for his Wilbert Wrigtl. Mrs. (Dr.) E. A. Bell, Cape 'I‘ra- velse spent Friday in Summerside. Mr and Mrs. Richard Carver. Carleton has returned Mrs. Fred Irving. Cape Traverse was a recent visitor to Summerside. Miss Mildred Muttart. Cape Tra- verse was a visitor to Charlottetown on Saturday. f om a plea-- - - any previous yen; The my“; gm- .38“?! weekqmd m1‘) to! charlotw_ the Augustive Cove Womens In town. J SUNIMERSIDE GUARDIAN AND l PRINCE COUNTY CONICLE ‘FOR STOMACII PAINS FROM CONSTIPATION ‘at?’ (‘kw-n- Very often it in the GAS formed by accumulated waste in the intestines that accounts for the bloating, gripirrg and cramps in temporary constipation. Relief from such distress comes only from a laxative that, besides inducing u smooth, thorough bowel action, also relieves this gal. Beefillflml P1115 do both these things, pleasantly and thoroughly. Try them “might B"? see for yourself how helpfu Beechams Pills can be. Buy it Wm’ druggist Better Schools was presented by Miss Elizabeth MacKay and a. d15- cussion followed. The following new committees for next meeting were appointed: Sck - Mrs. Alley Gall- ant and Mrs. Harry Douil‘. School - Misses Iheima. Quisley and Eliz- abeth MacKay; Program Mrs. Gordon Ross and Mrs. Boyd LOW" ther; Lunch -— Mrs. T. B. Gilles- pie; Misses Hattie Ross end Thelma. Quigiey. Mrs. Gordon Ross invitod the members to her home for the May meeting. M155 Thelma Qulglev gave a. humorous reading. Down 0n The Farm. urbich was much enlllyed Lunch was served by the alllwlllwd committee. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. The regular monthly meeting Of stltute was held on Thursday five"- l Alberton Wsalghwwu I. IUD Mi- Bell and visitor to Ohnriotetovvn. Min Eva Murphy. Charlotfotnwl- is visiting her home here. Nlrs. John Wells was e reenl visitor to Summersidn. Mr. Everett Gibbs 0f the M110- sry Motor ‘Transport. Debert. N. I. is home on fur-lousrh. Master Algere Goudin. was l N- cent visitor to Sunlmerside. Mrs. Austin Murphy was a week- end visitor to Charlottetown. Mrs. Wilbert Gabi-ll‘. Central Kil- dare was a week-end visitor to Al- bert-on the Iuest 0f Mrs. Thomas Goss. Mr. Cecil Gaudet Miscouche. b in Alberton the guest d Mr. and Mn. J. J. McQuald. Miss Mary Murphy. Halifax visiting her home here. Mr. Gerald Redmond. ‘Tignish. was a recent. visitor to Alberton. ll Miss Margaret Darling was s. week-end visitor to Charlottetown. Mrs. Douglas Ieard. wag s week- end visitor to Charlottetown. On Monday evening the Socreq Heart Dramatic Club scored anothei distinct triumph in their long run of ing March 6th at the home of Mrs Donald MacDonald with the pre- sident in the chair. Fifteen mem- bers and three visitors were pesent The meeting opened by singing one verse of 0 Canada. followed by the Creed The minutes of the p.evious meeting wer.- read and approved. Miss Ester Crooks. Cape Traverse spent a. pleasant week-end in Char- lottetown. Mr. and Mrs. David Murphy. Car- leton. with their charming little daughter's. Betty and Jean spent Miss Mildred Iovvther. Carleton has returned from Charlottetown where she spent a pleasant week- end. the guest of her friend MISS Francs Smith. Mrs. Catherine Nicholson -who has been the guest o! Mrs. Ray- mond Noonan. Carleton for the past. few weeks spent ths week-end at her home in New Wiltshire. Mrs. William E Stevenson. Car- leton with her little daughter. Irete. and son Gordon. were week-end visitors at her home in Pleasant Valley. The many friends of Miss Penjie Bell who has been confined to her bed for several weeks following her- accTdent. an. clcd to ‘earn that he. condition is improving. Mrs. John D. MacFarIane and Mrs. John H. B Dixon. D: Sable. returned home on Tuesday after a tries and expectations were that the sale would be a Ereat succe s. Ranch and wild mink. marten.| beaver. lynx, white face and silver| fox attracted the greatest attention.- Prince Edward Island silvers were silver foxes. and most of the 14,000 skins‘ itr the catalogue came from this Province. Advance comments were_ that a highertthan usual percentage of full silvers were present in the, offering. Cross fox was; considered an average colection with some flood ranch pelts. We are indebted to George ‘A. Calibeck, manager cf the Canadian Natiznai Fur Marketing Depart- ment, Slnnmerside, for particulars regarding the Canadian Fur Auc- ver fox pelts which was completed yesterday afternoon. The sale coni- nunced on Thursday with s total offering of over 14.000 pelts, a. large number cf them bein8 01 Print"? Edward Island origin. They were somewhat better in quality than the previous sale. having ole full slivers and less of the darker pes. F. H. P-IIKYGC. manager of the csmparly, in a telephone con- vereation with Mr. Callbeck last evening said that 30 per cent 0f the total pelts was sold st an 1W- erage price of $22.84 per pelt. corn- pared with $22.61 the previous sale. Selected one-half t - quarters silvers were six per refit 561d at, an average of $30.01. ‘This was a decline of ll per 06M lrflm the previous ssle where the aver- age was $33.88. Regular one half to tilree-qusrters silvers were_ 20 per cont sold at a decline of five per cent, average $24.79, previous sale $26.00. Selected full silvers were 53 per cent sild at an average 0! $37.72. s. decline of two per cent, previous 581g price $38.32. Regular full silvers were 29 per cent so.d. ivith s decline of three per oer-it. Average price $29.50, previous sale, .47. Interiors vane 53 per cent 501d, averaze price $19.80. These ad- vanced three per cent. 10w grades -werc 63 per cent. said, price un- cllazlged. average $1M. Mr. Pin- lrree sta that s much larger proportion of the offering could have been sold but for the carrying limits being a bit high. He felt con- fident, however that the market would remain frm. m a: O ll. S. airplanes lShipped to Britain LONDON. March 2i-(CP)—- A total 0f 1.875 United States-made lairplanes were shipped to Brita-in during i040 compared with 300 in 1939. according to the current ls- sue of the magazine Aeroplane. Approximately 1.000 oi the planes arrived between last Ju‘y and De- cember. the publication said. em- ‘phasizing the sudden acceleration in the rate of delivery. ‘Tile magazine said the fighting quAiiti-Es of the newest American [combat planes had been improved ‘by installation of cannons of 20 to 37 millimetre 10.78 to 1.45 inches) calibre and power-driven turrets visit to Carleton. where they were the welcome guests of their sister Mrs. Helen Bell. They were accom- panied by Mrs. MacFarlanes little grandson. Master Russel Easter of New Wiltshire. Miss Fezne Bell. Cnrfeton has returned from Summerside where she spent a most enjoyable week visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Linkletter. The "Happy Gang" the Junior Bled Cross of Carleton met in the school room Friday afternoon with president Claude B511 in the chair. and Eleanor MacDonald as acting secretary. Pauline Gallant read the Health Rules and the treasurer N- por-ted 44 cents on hand. The fol- lowing committees wee appointed for next meeting: Health and Clean- VX1686 — Gordon MacDonald and Vernon Gallant: Sick — Lois Mac- Doald and Theresa. Noonan; Pro- gram —Doroth_v Dumas and Lois liLscDorlsid. Next roll call is to be answered by giving “socond" name. The empty tin tubes. tin foil and Ten ends which lied been collected were packed to be sent to the Red Cross. also the Afghan vlmich the teacher and pupils had knitted. It was decided to send for Layette sewing and to collect an many empty tin tubes and coupons as possible. The Juniors mpncse to check up and improve their pvsturf" in tn, coming weeks. After p. Jolly sing song the meeting closed with the National Anthem. The Questionnaire was read by Mrs Knitting was Passed in as usual. and more yarn was given out. It was decided to get material to make two successes when they presented their annual St. Patrick's play to a pack- ed house. The title of the P103’ W68 The Masquerade and was produoed under the direction of Rev. Dr. W. V MacDonald. Specialities betwern acts included a duet. by Misses Maw Grills and Margaret McQlraid and n. violin solo by Mr. Alfred Gillis. both of which were heartily encored. quilts. which are to be quilted at- the home of Mrs. Edward MacFady- en some afternoon before next meet- irrg. There were no repolts Anal either the school or sick committees and tile following were apporlted for next meeting: School — Mrs.i Artie Newsome and Mrs. Michael Petezs; Sick - re-appointed; Lunch — Miss Doris Webster. Mrs. Har- old Howatt and Mrs. Austin Cam- cron: Prnf-"Jani lVlrs Harold I-Iowatt and M'ss D0115 Webster. Next meeting 1s to be held at the home of lVLs. E MacFadyen. roll call to be answered with a grab bag. Donald Ma~Donald and was then discussed. Two new members Join- ed. The collection amounted to God Save the King. The Cape Traverse Women's Mis- sionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Frank Muttart on 'Ihu.s.rlay afiernccn. March 6th with the pre- sident in the char The theme of the service was "Following Christ's Way in the Home". After the 0P- ening hymn. Ye Fair- Green Hills of Galilee, a creed of Christian liv- ing was repeated in unison hvitlii th- response sung by Mrs. Harpeix; BTble readings on the theme were given by Miss Mary Muttart Mrs. Haslam. Mrs. Leigh Lovrther. Mrs. I-Iediey Muttart. Mrs. Frank Mutt- art and Mts Norring. Mrs. Albert Muttlrt led in prayer and Mrs. Har- pfr slang a beautiful S710. "It is =Y.....'. The Birthday offering was 1 and was dedicated by the st: ddship secretary. Th4- singing of (For the Traokiess Ocean Guid- ed" brought the devotional period tn a close. The minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read and adopt- ed and ten members respcnded to roll call. Om- vis‘tor was present. Ixitcr; were rend fom the Presby- terinl Christian Stewardship Sec- retary. Mrs. Pickering. and the Dre- sldent. Mrs. A J. M-athiescn. also the one on War Savings Certificat- es. It was decided to accept the al- location and thr- PfBSbYtPlBl I:- pense fund was collected. Miss Elma Inman was chosen as the special missionarw for prayer. Miss Mary Muttart izave readings telling of the work in ‘Trinidad. Mrs. Norrlng led in prayer- and the meeting closed with the hymn Behold Us I..o d A Little Space and the Benedicnilcn Mrs. Muttart and her daughter Miss Mildred served lovely refresh- ments in the social hour which fol- lowed. -D. PRODUCE met last Saturday at the home of was "fee-day" and nine members joined. The meeting opened wt“: the hymn, I Would Be True. hi» lowed by responsive scripture Hid-- ing and the 108th psalm yead by the president. The members dred- ed to make a Canadian Scrap Book and to collect greeting cards to be sent to s. Missionary in China ‘They also made plans for starting s. mis- sionary patchwork apron. to raise funds for the work. The members find the new study bcok. ‘Down Trinidad Way" most interesting. The theme for the year is "I-Ii-ghwe" of Friendship". The member; Ni" represented the var-‘ous watch tow- ers gave their re rts. The Lore": Prayer was repeaed in unison and the hymn "Standing In the Market Place" was sung. Appropriate read- ings were given by Pearle Cameron story on the topic. hymn Benediction . The Carleton Women's Institute met Thursday evening. March 13th at the home of Mrs. I-Irvry Douil with thr- president, Mrs. Frank Quiglev in charge and Miss ‘Thel- ma Quigley as acting secretary. ‘The meeting opened with the In- stitute Ode followed by the C'eed in meeting were approved as read. A number of knitted arfcles were handed in and it was decided to order more wrn. Plans were mad!‘ for s Social to b» held in the school- room later on. As a mr-ans o.’ augu- rnentinv the funds i‘ was decided to make s valchvrvlk apron each equipped with multiple machine y, p, l0 ii g , Th, h». imna: r.- s; The Loysl Hearts Mission Bsndl, the president Miss Evelyn Bell. Ill, 1.01s MacDonald and Bertha Nor- rlng The president then read a The closin‘! "Birds are Singing. Woods Are Ringing" was follow-ed by the BUSINESS i. ‘. We oifer for sale our produce, e001, flour and feed business at Kenelngton. This is an old established business in one of the best localities in the province. The properly consists of: proof cellar. facilities. ber Yard. The equipment includes: $1.65. Lunch was served by the? ' committee. The meeting closed with , . Large Modern Potato Warehouse with frost Grain and Feed Warehouse about 100x30 feet. Large Modern Coal Sheds, all with rail siding Also Stable, Garage and smaller Warehouse with about three acres of land in use as a Lum- New large set Fairbanks team The cast of characters is as fol- lows: Misses Thelma Ahearn. Flor- ence Keefe Rita Crhlli. Beth Cali- alzhdri. Marl‘ McQllzlid. Velma Gaudet. Messrs: Verruse Ahearn. R/ussel Saunders. Frank Mcrfdrlfi’. J. D. Cummings. Di‘. G. L. Keefe Everett O'Connor. -A. F there is one item on which you don't wan! any "monkey business" it is a medical pre- scription. Bring those precious pieces of paper here-to an es- tablishment specializing in the precise compounding 01' pre- scriptions. Our large volume as- sures fresh, potent drugs. Your prescription will receive the un- diverted attention of a skilled, registered pharmacist. And you maybecenainrhat irwiil be filled precisely as your Doctor has di- rected. We'll appreciate every opportunity which you may givi us to be of service. Enman llrug 0o. Summerside 6- COAL FOR SALE and motor unison The minutes of tn.- previous , truck Scales. Grain Clipping and Cleaning Plant. Mechanical Potato Graders with motors. Car Loading Equipment. Office Furniture, Etc. For particulars apply to J. H. IIOWATT, Charlottetown, 0r L. D. MacNUTT, illnlpc-tlrle. lialpeque Trading Company, us. ‘———-—*i -<-~.;--4» ~r..v‘_,p>l . . - t I :_ ‘y; ~ c~n~a w..-