jmr. n. m4 m; WESTERNGUARDIAN ("fins-n s. liner a , m bum un.'3“tlu:n"'a't°"' "' "' llolllllswl and Plsuwl coup-n lien. llloerlptiole Mucous; "is w"- “lfiftfllé-‘ifi’ -' -- Incl-Galena,» Ill“ [Greg some hcyrupoiuiblelerlsu "W" Wm: itleet, Quintin. water u", gum. was: sum, Inn unudel. tn 9mm, m,“ Phone m for u... res-tea an your route. éfl- M. TANLEY carpenters tools ,- -BO0K onnzng 1 mflent lust moelved at Brecekndl‘. wire and field fencing afrisrallilrd _.__... 4-28-21. JALVANIZI-D and iron qsn-rax Bu," gisisesinltockstfirooes. R. essleinaidqgg, _' "" - “’ “ tittisaer v = r- M» dil- ' m“ gizhstR xhuf ‘m Has-m‘ (as) acres in! 9° c - —Mlss BOBAMUND n ‘tllll-W“ " w“ '§.""‘_“ ‘My lllitem slides "5533 .3 ' ~ on temperance education in nr-a. milk = _ g, 5 ". — ur cows m orses. year old iflii; Q5“, quantity of my and struv. lwmon Campbell. Cape ‘Iiuiverse. . - ., ’- ALVANIZED out boat nails. Idfmmd wire’ nails. an gal- "nmd wire box nails for boat and W, building etc, obtainable at arm's. 449' - ATTENDED FUNERAL — w- J. A. Bernard, M.LA., and ' Bernard of finish were in “my . d attending the (uheral obselillles d th a e amen e s. l tofltheirt Cgyfifirm- fgrfirlirl? '3, lglanch ti!‘d.—K. the O -39 -1i. —I"IR.EMEN __ merside firemencevlelgzlballedsglins; nlsht about i0 o'clock to the m1- denim 0f Mr. George Key wage,- Btmt East. for a ilue mo’. The... W58 n0 damageP-s, - WEEK-END cup _ End Mrs. George Key oTTsummlleirr- side have as their week-end guest C — RECEIVED SAD NEWS _ Jlimes A- Stewart oi Kelvin, P.E,r, JTEUJNG 6550mm; “m” has received the sad news of the mm are be to come in of Mo» is“ cursor 113E118 B ~ "M1 °“ aims that. of his autom _ Wednesday night. That is quite , 1°55, at the present time. under -CELLAR EXCAVATED - The death of his b th , Stewart in Drivel"? s§ls.,"§.'§‘“,.,,§i i944. following a serious opera- On- ‘Iiie late Mr. Stewart's wife PM “.71 _ (formerly Edna Burrows of Ken. Slllltoh) red d h two mont s. “reili; leaeg rlby 13$’! il Left to mourn the loss of ""°“““ ‘°"“'“"_°'“""'s tiléu- brother on, James s. of Kel- Vln. Waldion of Norboro. Barbara, n e steam excavator that has Mnl- Henry Stavert. ens gton, %Bp working at the 10b of di.g- Mlffllifeii. Mrs. John Stavert, m, u... cellui‘ of the extension on Kelvin: Katherine. Mrs. . m, building oi the Enman Drug Campbell oi’ Wollaston. Mess, Co, Ltd, summerside, has been and Colin. of Sandon, B, c, lggdld on a ilat. car to be ship- Deena-st sympathy is extended to W; to Charlottetown. where lt the WNW“ Tim-ily. w,“ be used on the contract for building an annex to the Provin- dni sanstorium. The machine belongs to M. F. Sciiurmun co. Personals mo. which has the contract for [he Einman Drug budding and also the Bahawrium iota-S. nuoivus-isssvns The marriage We“ o! —-Mi'. Frank Mill, n is visiting! in sunugsllirilgéfewt‘: h sister. Mrs. n. n. Park- u Wands Ruby, youngest daughter "WW-S- n! Mr and Mrs Hanford Reeves, gummerside, to F0. Richard Charles mgnus, R.C.A.F. son of Mr and Mrs R0. Magiius, Wlnnipefl $00k place at 1o o'clock in the morning of April nut at the home of Mr and Mrs. H, T, Holman Jr. Mrs Holman i; a utter of the bride. The ceremony ||s performed by Rev. John Jarvlce pastor of Trinity United Church, ‘llic bride who looked very charm- ing in a street length fires of beige mgr, ‘ashioned on r‘ lines vi brown accessories and wearing acorsage of talisman rose; was given in marriage by her father. The bddeinaid, Miss Ruth Hutchenson m dressed in rose crepe with navy memories and corsage of yellow in roses. Supporting the )0. Orville Paige. The bri In 5 blue printed two- yitce dress with beige accessories 4nd corsage of yellow roses. Follow- ing the ceremony a. delicious wedd- ing breakfast was served, The bride's table was decorated with talisman 2056s end tall yellow tapered candles. H,“ comm,‘ cuitered with e. three tier wedding untapped by a miniature and groom. Multi-oolmued dragon were attractively arranged llllllt living room. IFO. and Mrs. ifasnus inter left by plane for a short honeymoon. the bride traveli- iiig in a light grey suit with black sooessories, Cn- their return they vill reside in Sununerside. Previous toher marriage the bride, who was oiieoi’ Summerside most Dobiilar {oung ladies, was widely entertained yher friend; and received many beautiful gifts. —S - CANADIAN IEGION MEET- G - The regular monthly meet- in; oi the Canadian Legion was litld this week at the home with "ls llresident. M. P. Titus in the chair and an exceptionally large number oi members present. The lllicauon of Dr. J James ll was accepted and he was made a member of Summerside Branch No. 5. Mr. Ray M. Tan- Wl. house chairman, gave a re- glgléiiinge farztkeen andnimpgoyrc- e o e prope y o e Willi There was length dis- tllsilon oi the, recent alppo tment "We in the electric ight plant Ind the manner in which the ap- hlicaiion of a comrade of this war was treated in'the matter. The tflklncer and chairman oi the light committee came in for much critic- ism. A motion was made and un- lliiinously passed that the Town Oouncil be mailed a letter strongly ililanroving _ of their fiflntifiaéitheizilsrerxsolutiogs t b a c arge epo ees- iablished on the Island. A resolu- tion that a letter of condolence be ‘tilt to Comradg Leith and Mrs. smith on the death of Mrs. Smith's "Miler. was passed; and also that l similar letter be sent to Mrs. l A. Tanton and Mr. Rey M. ‘hatch on the death of Mrs. passed “Tim's husband and Mr Tan- ' ‘gs brother, Dr. Creel A. Tcnwn. W?» m an _M_,, mo er ' m” térizeter Road ‘rignish, but now of -~The many friends oi Mrs. Enzer Bowness will regret to hes;- that she is a patient in the Prince County Hospital and all wish nei- s. speedy recovery-S. —Miss Ida. Dawson who has been under medical treatment in Chailotteto n. has returned to Blllmnenilde much improved.~s. -Mr. ll. E. Horsnn of Astor-is, Oregon. manager oi the Paragon Fish Packing Co. and associated with the Portland Ice and Cold Slilfflie CO- is est in Sum- merside oi Mr. Wahl, Clifton Hotel.—S. Melville Gallant. formerly land, Maine, arrived in the city on Wednesday evening by plane to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Blanchard-K, --'iiie many friends of Mrs. . regret to hear of her serious illness at her home W46 in Noitooro and trust that she snan- soon will be restored to h a.l 800d heflflL-S er us“ ls Injured When Thrown From Bart An accident occurred at ‘I30 last evening when, s man, losing control of his horse, was thrown from the cart in which he had been delivering coal. This took place at the corner of Cumberland St. snd Longworth Avenue, the horse rimning along the latter to Weymouth street, from where it turned on to Kent, crashing into the porch of a houfi‘ at the west end of the street. e horse end- ed his mad dash on his back un- derneath s. tree. He was slightly scratched. In the meantime the driver, Mr. Chester Matthews. who was in- jured by the fall, d been re- moved to the where he was reported in comfortably last night at 12 o'c ock. BIRTHS - MIcDONALD -- AtwToronto, Ont, April i8, 944 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cameron MacDonald, a son RICHARDSON — At the P. E. I. Hospital on April 2B, i944, to Leading Seaman S. T. Richard- son (overseas) and Mrs. Richard- son, s daughter, Patricia Sue. nnflrs AYERS — At Wellington, P. E. I on April 28, i944, John T. Ayers, aged 73 years. Funeral Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the Wel- Roman Catholic Church. lington GALLANT-At the Charlottetown L ' H i ll on April 28. i944. Alma hter oi Mr. and Mrs. I A1‘ FII-I-DIBICTON l" Ilflll 1 mtg-y 3rd at iso r. M. the STQCK-l more I yearn id: 1 main"? old: Slmilk 0:1". z ‘m’ l firmyrgod. l yen- old IMP“: s... i'f.'":.-.:"~"=' “hunk (new) m mi . sh w‘ "ni- Irlnd eioncmlrnzece,’ wan-shovels and rnsny other h“! "Isle linen at sale. l! a a unflnflflii Ille n": lino say nenanrvr nucususn. "IX, MCRAE’ Mmnmhiretloue". \¢..... "l: disposed of my U" nll by Public Auction on Wed- “ rnent Murray 8 Gal an... da/ull John l‘. Gallant. North Rustdoo. l years The remains will be forwcrced from the Frwnk Hen- nesscy Funeral Home this after- oon to her home in North Rustico for interment. MILLER-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Aoril 26. i944. MH-rl! Ellen Miller, aged one vesr five months, daughter oi Mr. a Mrs. John Miller oi Bayfield. RE I. ‘The remains were forwarded from Frank nenneascya Mineral Hclna Friday afiemoon to her home in Be field for interment. u lTII - Suddenly April 28. i944. George W. Smith oi New Haven remains will 00th . ' lane fxtiiligwardedyferlzln tllllecutcliffe Fun- eral Home this afteernoon to his late residence where a short ser- be held Sunday nitfifnvfln e eter . ‘TIIHILLITS - st the PEJ. Hoslpital April B i944. Mrs. Henri’ M. hil- iips oi Murray Harbour. Remains were forwarded from the Cutclifii! Funeral Home last evening to her ’ where iulneral ser- ‘ ily fed by Plylntl “HQ A I g omciugln‘ ' ‘QMANQU mmlmlilnltrontem no M aJtt$Z'u°n‘§i"'°""' o» taint l T l l ‘FREDDIE HACK if; URUUBTR! oavTmETaTsTun " EDIAITHLGRFFIIII ‘ 1.3..‘ twill: ti!’ ‘ Also British News SHOWS 7.30 - 9.15 SATURDAY AT 2.30 SUMMESIDE E@@@@@HMM@@@ “The Sky Is The Limit" Presents Fred Astaire —On a short leave with several of his Flying Tiger pals prior to Joining our own Naval Air Force. Astaire is eh route to Manhattan but wearles of the herowordripping they are all receiving and abrupt- ly separates from the party to go on] alolng inucivilian clothes, and en oy iimse . As a result his efforts to get the attention of pretty Joan Leslie are handicapped for she hasn't much use for seemingly idle and jobless civilians when there's a. war on, and Fred insists on keeping his ‘real identity a secret. To cap it all, he finds that Benchley, Joan's gealtéiy employer, is in love with er. oo. The colorful settings, the gay ‘and unexpected comedy situations _and the timely story all help -mak,= "The Sky's the Limit" notable vehicle for the two favor- itcs. FXEMERs ARE (Continued from page i.) the mainland during the winter? And the same transportation difficulties might, be encountered in getting away the present year's crop. But this Province can produce trwo products vital to the war effort. dairy products and hogs, "ooth easily tranported. For that reason he advocated use oi’ fertilizer to boost pastures and the production of grains rather than taking the risk oi’ an over-product- ion of potriwes. The feed situation looks favorable, he said. He referred to the larié importations of western grains. telling the meeting that since the free freight policy was instituted by the federal government more than s. half-million dollars had been paid. for freight on feeds coming here. There is still room for an increase in the production of nuxed grains in this province. Mr Peterson‘, Address Mr. Peterson told the breeders that where 32 r cent of the is- land's hogs gra ed A in i930 today the percentageis upto-iO. That in- crease is more significant when it is considered that the over-all per- centage of Grade A for the Domin- ion has dropped from 30 in the year before the war to 2'! to 28 to- d _ . algut there was still room for im- provement and Mr. Peterson said that he believed that if Island riro- ducers were careful and mflrkcllld their animals when they reached 200 pounds live weight the grade A percentage would increase to 60. Breeders here. too. could pay more attention to nroduclns n. tyne hog easier to feed Feeding stations all across Canada revealed that Is- land hogs took 382 pounds of refid pgl‘ 10o pounds of gain while t e average for all Canada Was 3 pgunds per ioo bounds of gsin- i?“ animals were all fed the 551K110, mix: ed farm ggsrigxztand a nroten inn erT/lirsuiggterson said breeders could hog more eas- “sttientgoned to point in aelee m: 1'9 $100k, 1n that, connection the corn- pletc records kept in connection with advanced reglstery We" W73’ varlllagrlgéders here, with hogs Willi?" are very free from " WW1‘! also eliminate deformities “ma: weakness” they would have e k u ="i’""i“'a.‘.’.':§i'“' = “niiiginli; ‘lug talk isrfrotsrsion recalled that in 192i he was itssg- ned by the the Dominion Depart..- ment of Agriculture to come 0 --—-————"‘—"""" gradually evolve n. N. D. MacLean lf/NDERTAKER EMIALMER Charlottetown ml North Wlltetiire Too Late To Clasify FoEIsKLiF-TENT-EnNs-i-IoflT. i 1-2 ton truck, i941 model, will sell cheap for cash. Apply Arthur Haslam, Emerald RR. 4-29-2i late h id l" high ‘vilil-bmbfithee Baptist Church. service startin at 2 o-m- Int"- srbour cemetery. WANTED IMMEDIATELY MAID- Good wages. Apply P. O. Box M. 4-29-8i UEIITRAL GUARDIAN wee . getting Island M. Anion shovm the Mi‘. was in friends Arthur hi8 31$?’ mum. l-fl-li. Officials 0f those re the late List. is PW. CIl W. deavour to bri which might b i018 900i‘ many cases machlai: _. M i e n!" mousse on the third day of Mny| A quantity ereom articles. Tenn: Dfllel White Star the There was but Sunzzrzersfde PROFESSIONAL cnno T. E. IIIBKEY Chartered Accountant at Laundry This column is reserved for news of local interest, of n newly nature may he at five cents a. word. strictly pay- ebie in advance. inserted PRINCE NOVA DELAYED - Northuinberland Ferries said last night that they had been promised that the Prince Nova would be ready for service not later than Wednesday of next some delay in the ship on the Canadian Regiment. ent, Tyne , P11511081‘ Wendell Dyment, who was serving with a Nova Bcotia and Prince Edward slip at Plctou for annual overhaul. Other- wise the service would have start- ed Monday, May 1. CASUALTY LIST rted slightly injured in — Among Army Casualty James Fus. Dyments next of kin is his wife, Mrs. Verna Valley. P.E.I. those reported missing is a Guardian rs here you can get a permit to ship balance of our order we would be glad to have same.’ Bernard LcClair, also serving wth a Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island Regiment. Pte. LeClaifls next oi kin is his wife, Mrs. R/osaline LeClair, Sum- inerside, PEI. POTATO Further evidence oi the _ experienced by Island potato ship- pcrs due to federal restrictions was RESTRICTIONS — difficulty representative yesterday. who received the follow- ing letter from a. deal John's. Newfoundland: worded the permit for 960 boss potatoes yesterday, this all Government here would give us a permit for at the present time: they say that the amount permitted by your Government is therefore it is necessary to place er in St. “We for- the limited and on a quota. If the Personals .1. condon, Georgetown. in Ottawa. Mi’. J. A. Donich in Charlottetown for the past two days, left this morninB home in 'I‘ol'onto. The many friends of nlfaster Lew- is l-laslsm, son 0f Haslam of pleased to' learn of his speedy inu- gress inwards recovery after h cent accident. He frac skull in a fal‘. recently. an; Province to do work in con- nection with the hog industry- The chief job then, he said. “'85 10 ell" ng back the industry e called a. casualty F5 the First Great War. From 1914 to l-iogs were marketed, in the bacon was poorly cured and dripped under impmllcl‘ conditions and kePt in conditions overseas. The was that when the war was ovcr people in Britain didn't want Can- adian bacon. Things vlding "we continue to Pl‘ a the goods" ANCIENT UNIVERSITY ‘me University of roiand is the second oldest in cent- ral-eastem Etirope. Auction SALE The following-Tack will be sold at Auotiuni One Percheron more i0 old; one mill cow. Holstein Irldc won to freshen, harvester, mower. role. lily loader, seed drill. we spreader plow, lever 1 lets mouthing narrows, z truck double and gzinghetnlzn, double n jointing ‘zlteiglé bu; CIIIIIQT, llttn carrier, III- ice mower, lund sleigh, pitcher pump, block and tackle. of hlrness, chains, lcpnrnltozem many other S mall: lnovgss all" noon iuoniuson, ' Auctioneer TIT or; different now. 6'1 matter where the bacon for export is cured it is done b thOd and the shiPP controlled. didn't think the Brill-Eh would ever forget y the same me- n Mr. Peterson said hc what Canada do“ 1n providing bacon pro- J. the city last night. Miss Mons. Barr, 5., was in the city yesterday. Mr, Hugh West, Saint John, was in Charlottetown last night. Miss Claire Radcliffe, Wolf- vllle, N3. is in the city. Mrs. Edgar Allen of Char- lottetown has returned from Halifax where she had been the guest of Dr and Mrs. Henry Munro. Bdr, L. A. and Mrs. Campbell returned to Halifax weeks visit in Kinkora, the guests of Mr- and Mrs. Ernest Duffy. Mrs. B. W. Sherwood of Char- lottetown. left by plane on Wed- nesday m spend a,month among Lockeport, N. after a two who has been for hil Mr. and Mrs. Springfield are re- turecl his improper result No i! is carefully people t‘ consecration of His Excellency for early iii in Th! U‘ tlon against advertising . Strange Experience 0f Bishop-Elect AmiPriestilompanion The following coincidence irreported b N. Mil- ton Browne in the tigonisb Casket: ' Rev. James Boyle, metime par.- ish priest at Holy Redeemer. Whitney Pier, Cape Breton, now Bishop-elect of Charlottetown, PILL, accompanied by Fr. John- ston, New Wateriord, 0.3., an official visit to the Islnd capital early in April. No doubt their Wlourn in the Queen City had not a little to do with ar- Yflnflllll for the forthcoming extraordinary which is scheduled Ju¥ief m inc eir nerary luded n tri to Montreal and, as a. precaup- Ilqssible congestion of transportation, reservations for thc journey to the Quebec metfnilolis was made in advance of the taking-off date. As is known generally the air line from Charlottetown to Monc- ton is privately owned. and from the latter city the travellers werc , to continue by Trans-Canada Air- ways to their destination. I Business in Charlottetown eon. l cluded, Fr. Johnston enquired . about the reservations on the Moncton plane. To his dismay he was informed that reservations were not available. Every seat had been engaged, tickets paid for and delivered. There would, how- ever. be a second ship taking off for the mainland in the afternoon. On this reservations were procured. “Johnston and Boyle" On making enquiries of the of- ilcial in charge of the station, Fr. Johnston learned that two men had called in the morning and asked for places in the ship. They gave their names, Johnston and Boyle. and the tickets reserved un- cler these names were given them- A check-up of passengers located Messrs. Buyle and Johnston en- sconced in the seats that should be occupied by His Elxcellenoy and companion. ‘Introductions follow- ed. The interlopers were apologe- tic and wanted to give up their oddly-acquired places, but the Bishop-elect prevailed on them to retain their places. He and Fr. Johnston would fly to the main- land on the ship taking off aft lunch. And here is the explanation of this extraordinary circumstance: Two men had culled zit the Char- oduce Cracow in] and Inrmv farm, Central I YCIIS man- plow, single dlso barrow, single. 2 carts. wood wood slelghn, x sleigh, root nnnerm, grain cross out tongs, lawn pomp tongs, at 1 o'clock. lottctown offlu and asked: “Any reservations to Moncton?" "Your names, please." e official. "lBfiyle and Johnston." was the Y. "Yes, there are two seats set aside for you." The tickets were passed over end travellers Boy]; and Johnston were a punled but happy pair. ltrmgo Coincidence Further inquiry revealed that there had been no attempt at im- gersonatlon. Messrs Johnston and oyle hailing from Western Can- ada, had been on a business trip to the Island. Calling at the air station and finding two tickets re- served in their names they were agreeably surprised, but they ask- k the gifts B8. eh the gods had provided, and pre ared to fly home. I was. to say the least, an extra- ordinary coincidence that four men from widely separated places on - two Boyle: and two Johnstons - rho d happen to be in Charlottetown during the same period, and still more strange. queried seek reservations on the some morning plane for a flight from the Island capital via Moncton to Montreal. Large Audience At Victory Loan Meeting At Tignish ‘The new Knights of Columbus Hut. at Tlgnish was filled to capac- ity last night at a victory loan perhaps, that the quartette should_ meeting. Some were unable to gain entrance so great was the crowd. Mr. J. A. Bernard, 1\f.L.A.. was the chairman and made a strung appeal for support in the Sixth victory Lpsn in an opening ad- dress. Othar speakers included Rev. J A. MacDonald, parish priest, Rev. W. Pineau. cure at Tignish who spoke in French, Mr. John Ahearn. a veteran of tho First Great War, Flt. Lieut. D. F. MacRae, D.F.C., and Flt. Lieut: RC1. Bell, D F C . both back in Canada from service overseas and both stationed at St. Eleanors, and Messrs. John E. Graham Rogers and J. B. Morris- sey. bond salesman for Tignish district said he was receiving the Old Timers Orchestra and ai Cameron, Clarence Morrimey, B. F mos: Trimmers, WE'RE NUT THROUGH YET Town of Summerside WINSLUE J. LIDSTGNE, Mayor solo by Cpl. Bruce of the R. C A gsnyiservice in the Middle Motion pictures were 5l1OWIl. The! The latter, who is victory R. C. A F station iienr Tignish‘ and made the pictures possible by sup“ a plying equipment to furnish electric, n’ 731' splendid response in his canvass. current. The station officials ivere A musical program included nlim- thanked very warmly by Mr b€T5 by the Tignish Glee Club. hy gers. The two Blflfiéii speakers, who Rfi- 1n East Even a second is worth while. When you lencl to hasten Victory, you help bring back our fighting men and women sooner. Invasion, Victory, the saving of many precious lives-—now depend on a superabundance of supplies and munitions. Get into the fight with your Victory Loan dollars-help shorten the war-by lending every dollar to Canada you can possibly spare. CTORY FIRST BUY VICTORY BUNDS 9 ,1, SIDE s. CHARLOTT “ . pica mrrseal " ‘s i": Doris. i