rue WESTERNGUARDIAIQ BM J. Elmer Murphy llljlauover ltreoklll " l , AGENTS! George Clow. lil'0ttawa ltraet. ausmcasma and ramca corms-z News, subscriptions. Advertising. W's-Females am behest-us u: oi the 5 following stores in Sasuueride: " “Mm-Q, water Street: Gourliea Drugstore. t1 Central lireet: w ruler-y, Water Street: Mgrk Gaudet. l1 Granville Street; ~ °". Gmwy. Russell Streefi-Alyrenoucetieh Grocery. Second Street; !"°°' island Motor Treuapflfl. Water Street. be delivered to any homo in surnames by Carrie; “at so per ill!" 18o perweek. Iboue III er Ill-l for this service ‘r ‘m your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route, {Mi ' FLl-‘on sate baby pram r004 l1 -vouu cacao is ready at "W. Phone 461-2, sdldt- mriu’, Mlllpeque. . Jannwara. rues-rel. and mlriflflhishing lime in stock at ace’l. -ron mus. - 1942' Harley i walvrab m- sew-l éusework. APP]! ltfl- Kenn!‘ (“been Central Lot 10. ‘__ ns.~\l.l;.-nay-$%-00~A1M m ljrban Oats for seed. w and _ Davidson ‘Motor Cycle. Apply Her- gory 01111118811. ‘Bmllmmeld’ old MecKensie, Carleton Siding. ilerald. R- R- ———- 40R. SALE — i000 road coupe. Wallace Bradshaw. , id‘! Harvard Streeh- Bummerside. —WANTED' ILMEDIATELY — Girl foe-general housework. Ap- ply Mrs. Andrew Perry. 20 Euatana Street. or phone 01-2. Qummar- sill. -PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW for egg crate shocks. Buy at home end save freight charges. The Island Box A: Barrel 00.. Ltd., Si. Eieanora. P. E. I. Phone 302-4. Lamicrvrolv nuns-u BALI» gillay, May 21st. Dance, Don Mee- l-i, Qrthcstra, 9-1. Good fioo: Q1 good tome 115911!“- t Lroa SALE _. loss Lafayette “u, with good tires, heater and “my, Herman MaoFerlane, Be- olive. i-SOALE building supplies are isle: to gct, some are harder to ,1 and some are off the market. he’. olminnblr.) Order and take given; gru-ly at BPBCT: 5. ‘ #111135 will be e meetl__ of all interested in enlisting in C Squ ’ u... llriitecce Regiment in the Armour-lee. B'Side. Friday. May it at 8 o'clock. F. J. McNeili, Cap- tail- THE BIG AUCTION SALE Ml- ‘ used on the premises of Char- ‘ B, D, Taylor. Freetown, for yes- terday. has been postponed till M“; May l3, beginning at i p.m. Lsudrloy saw of Oldsmo- jile car ill front. of C. N._R. sta- 11gb, sunllnerslde. saturday eve- sing, '1 dciock. This car is in first class condition. ..—PAR'i‘Y LEAVING FRIDAY. rill sell cheap combination radio. rtan, Quebec heater, large | el ice box, and other house- told articles. Phone 398-1 or 117 Ottawa Street. -'ro us: GUEST PREACHER -The Rey. Kenneth G. McMillan, B.A., BID, Minister of Drummond Bill Church. Niagara Fells, Ont... will be guest preacher in the Summer-side Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. McMillan has a considerable reputation as a preacher and is minister of one of the most his- toric churches in Ontario. Drum- mond Hill Church is 146 years old and still retains its old-time pul- pit and is a mecca for all visitors to the Niagara peninsula.—$. —MI.NI.STERS IINTERTAINED -— in the report of the regular meeting of the East Prince Min- isterial Association held on Monday in the Presbyterian Manse at North Tryon which appeared in yester- day's Guardian it was inadvert- ently edmitted. that following the meeting the ministers and their wives were entertained by Miss MacKenzic, the deaconess in the Manse. An excellent supper was t-l-‘OR SALE - Horse, five years old. Wright about 1.400 lbs. Also iilii Chev. hiolor in good condi- tion. suitable for boat. or stationary eifglrlc. iso quantity of loose straw. sietvart Carruthers. Wil-- lnqt Valley. L-"CHEERIO MY DEARIO". I thtiee-uc‘. remedy farce directed by if.‘ Barry Bugden and presented by the Crritlia club Players of Central Christian Church. Charlottetown, lti-Frcetczvll Contlntlllity Hail to- night. May l3. at 8:15 p.m. Come lad eitjoy s good laugh. ‘a-lcrxsnlcu MEETING - Nor- "m" 'P°“'""5- nan Johnson was‘ chairman of the —B.OTARY MEETING -- In the regular meeting of the Kinsmen DilibofSlinlmcrsidc held in Ccyles “"5"” °‘ m” P’°"d°“‘- M‘ 5- Rtiiaulant on Tuesday evening. P‘ F°l°7' u“ vi°"p'"ld°“‘ we‘ sided at the regular meeting of the Summerside Rotary Club on ‘ruesday. Ro us Darrel Mac- Guile and Ar ur MacPherson of Ci-iarlottetcrwn were guests. The program. which was onducted by Mayor J. F. Arnett. tool: the form of a “What is your Beef" program and manyi‘ “ sugg ‘ and complaints on club. civic and provincial matters were brought forth-S. liner Offer reported for the Sports ommlttee and said that Bill ldgen had been appointed coach ffthe junior baseball team and Greg Mull-lolislld. manager. He sidvthst no supervisor had been lppotlltcrl far the playground and other sporzs activities as the town vuncll had under consideration a ilunge lu the arrangements and Itlhms could be done till they held their meeting. Norman John. W0. was appointed chairman of the committee for the Dominion Dly concessions and Dave Cernegy "l! B-Pilcintcd chairman of the emmittee to mske arrangements ior s show to be sponsored by the lob at the Capitol Theatre. Nor- m.“ H022 was appointed chairman f-a committee to look into an. kt PTODOSEG project. If. was an. iqiinced that the Executive had IPPMnted the following Nomin- ilpn Committee who will report ALFALFA SEED GIILTIIRE I bottle sufficieht for pounds Alfolfo Seed. You cannot succeed in grow- ing good Alfolfo without this treatment. - Per Bottle 45c Mail Orders promptly offended 60 ._t3.Mill. Bill Roach. ~mi§ will b8 1311186‘ hilt-s. Personals TMY- Jvllll Olscamp of Niagara . N. Y, l5 visiting his brother '~""""lET>i<i'I. Mr. George Ols- " l! Ind Mrs. Oiscamp. lie leaves li'-~S. to. ‘Enman Drug 0o. Ltd. SUMMERSIDE you lsavaoelpleisl your feeble “up, finishing touch hen-and there . .‘.~Wby not add I o l‘ e tfif ne\v CUBRIONS to your Living room? They will certainly “Ho; zesll, new appearance. The Furniture Department has a nice , Th 0 Cushions in stock (some are marked at special low prices u; mule» Sofa Cushions are in different shapes and allot. ofllml v chnifilpeltry or chinil . . . They are priced from ‘i0 cents io , m! he} ' Y" llrefer to make up your own coverings. you can get the a andzoliw- made of good quality muslin covered kapoa, peloed h‘ I will tech. Cushions add eluartueaa and comfort to your °°m- Cushions are to be found in the Furniture Department. Qulfi‘? "loans" and their Mothers like coantmor ovsnsats u" Yoiizilnl quality. for their appearance and for their contort . . . no I i Centre there are Corduroy Overalls In rises l to l8 prie- - i1 pair . . . This is e “Rrand*new" shipment — the Corduroy is serviceable- 1'_ l" I llilllhovtiaet most of ‘ for e final little byrepisoiuglald, llhwltbgleoniugneweueeafeitiserniekieeeooiered *3“: ...".':.-::-.:.i.::.-..% served end a very pleasant social -. Shows 3:30 (til t n1); Rift/Iii‘ Funmlr. §¢W~ wares. Lac». REGENT FRIDAY and SATURDAY i GARY cabin MERLE UBEHUN. mu mu 75am uuns "l" Ill I‘ Ill“ 1”’ Shows 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee FriddY 353° LusrShowing Tonight v DOUBLE BILL "THREE ON A TICKET" ond "BORN TO SPEED" .*‘-.\"o¥'.~‘ GRAPAIII! TIIEATITE Shows Friday and Saturday " iii 3:15 , BAMEU THEATRE H KENSINGTON Thursday 1:10 and 0:15 Bing Crosby. Bob llope end Dorothy l. in “ROAD T0 UTOPIA” Also‘ Shorireel JUST MISSED DEATH TBUHD. NS. — (C?) - Two- year-oid Lucien-no Bneley fell from her father's moving automobile near here. but suffered only lac- erations and bruises. Wlhcn her - father slowed down for‘ a bump. Lmcionne was thrown against the handle of the r1091‘. which opened. ., F00, BENT “m”: Aliegwelt ‘ryliectfsursnt i‘ .|. v. uueoiuts a - P. E". i. Wlf-ml ELLIOT FORBES — s FRIDAY - SATUltDA‘ - sutoi. rtvnu if "rue sss HAWK" Show! ins-ms; Matinee sfifilildily zoo For 3 Days if.‘ l‘l I-.".t' iii /|..,.. ... t...........t..r... lY 2 i. 7 MIN outv not’. qt 9 r. (Let Them Sea The Truth) LADIES PLEASE NOT! To Avoid Disappointment Attend the Matinee: The Poss Lisf is Suspended During this Performanc- aoo<¢-co<0>oc-0>cceeoao o&ow OIVIB OFFICIALS tContinued from Page 5 mcrside had been honored by a visit of the Charlottetown City Council. “We are justly proud of our Town." Mayor Arnett said. “We have many miles of paved streets, a. fine water and sewage system and many fine residences and stores. We also have the largestdiesel power plant in the Maritimes owned by the Town." He congratulated the I. M. T. on their splendid new terminal and said it would be a credit to a City much larger than Summer- slde. The passengers enter from the main street. pass through the terminal and the busscs are iosd- ed from the rear. Hope For Similar Terminal Councillor Cox replied for the visitors and said that the object c: the visit was to look over tile new terminal. He said that they hoped to have something similar i". Charlottetown. He thanked the Mayocfor the reception tend- ered and said he hoped that Charlottetown would have an op- portunity to return the compli- merit. Councillor Doyle also spoke briefly in app. elation of the re- ception. Mr. Roy Stull for the l. M. T. said that the Burnmerside term- inal is an ideal setup. The visit-l nil-d by several lnem- oss bets of the Summer-side Town Council and Town officials were taken on a visit to the Bummer- side electric light and power plant where details of the municipally owned system were explained to them. r Following e short tour of the Town the visitors were the guests of the Town at the Summersidc Club for the remainder of the afternoon. ' At six o'clock a lobster dinner was served at Ooyiels Restaurant. Between the courses a sing-song was enjoyed and Councillor Doyle rendered a vocal solo. "I Love You Tbuly." Mayor Arnett again welcomed the guests and said that he felt that get togethers such as these were very beneficial. Referring to the Town cf which the citizens ere very proud he said the financial situation is excellen‘ and the bonded debt is less than $250,000.00. The tak rate is $17 per thousand the lowest of any in Canada giving the same services to its citizens. "1: it any_ wonder people are moving here." he asked. The elec- tric light plant has given uninter- rupted service, he said. and the Town has éven extended its serv- ice to rural districts. something which he did not favour too much. ho said as it was not up to the Town to implement planks in the platform of the Government. l-ie said that he hoped their visit was -pleessnt and interesting. Councillor Henry Wedge then proposed a toast to the members of the Charlottetown Council end their party and this was followed by singing. "For They Are Jolly ems Fellows." neyeuy Iuteriained Councillor Oox said that when they planned to come up to look so the bus ternslnal they did m; expect to be so royally entertain- ‘ea. l-lrwea muolrimpreesed, by the electric light plant. It is s wonderful asset to the Town. i-ie ssid that words could not ‘express hisapprsclati and he invtterl the Mayor. e d Council to pay a visit to Charlottetown. _ Hr. Waiter Hyndmen spoke on the need of eo-operetion between tht Boards of mes in the two centres. He. referretfto the greet "need of Jenprovsd .. transportation facilities and said that. the next . , THE GUARDIAN. cAPATQL-Summoraide ~ - , rocsvoutv . . . "LOVE AND 1.54m" ' with JACK CARSON l - 7:15 l 9:15 RLOTTETOWTN‘ Mayor iirnett Suggests Trade 0f Properties. , While in conversation with e Guardian reporter yesterday, i-iis Villas-ship Mayor -J. i". Arnett of Bummerside made en interesting suggestion with regard to two important properties in the town, the former Allen property and the former Saunders property. and he would be pleased if members of tho public would indicate how the sugg stion appeals to them Th! A" PWiIetf-Y. located on Bummer Street, adjacent to the Town Square, is owned by the Post Office Department, but it is not expected that a new pdst of- fice building will be. commence; this year. The Saunders property, lately owned by the Canadian leg- ion end now owned by the Town, is on Central Street. The bulld- ing is in the process of being re- moved. Mayor Alrnett suggests that the Saunders property would be a more suitable location for a post office. It is much larger than the Allien property and the grounds around the building could be beautified as in other places. On the ‘other hand the Allen property could be incorporated into the square which is now much tco small and the appearance of the area would be much improved. Mayor Arnett emphasized that the matter had not been consider- ed by the council and is only his personal suggestion. A trade would have to be carried out between the town and the Post Office De- partment and. as the Saunders property is larger than the Ailm property some financial consider- ation would be involved.-—S. 18th ANNUAL (Continued from Page 1) Rhoda LowtHzr and MnfvE Moore. Af‘ Session I veiled at 2 p.m. when the R. W. G. L. officers were seated and presented with col-sages by a team from Memorial Lodge. Greetings were‘ read from Memorial Lodge, R. W. P. G. M. Mrs. Mary McLean and R. W. G. L. Mrs. Catherine Campbell and reports read from the primary lodges. showing the L.O.B.A. work to be progressing favorably. The R. W. G. Juvenile Director Mrs. Mary Dickie was presented with a certificate of honorary membership. Greetings were given by Mrs. Phinney of Quincy. Mass. and greetings from the City were broughtfby His Worship. Mayor B. Earle MacDonald and fromwl-le L. O. A. then in session by R.W.P.G. M.. P. J. McCaull and R. W. P. G. M. Mllttart. Mrs. Phinncy, Mrs. Darrech and Major Blanche McLean brought greetings to the L, O. A. The John Y. Phillips Juvenile Lodge. S'Sidc. and the True Workers Juvenile Lodge. Charlottetown put on illus- trative drills both of. which were beautifully done. ' Greetings from N. B. A delegation consisting of M. W. P. G. M. of B. A.. J. A. McCalium of New Brunswick. brought greet- ings from the L. O. A. of New Brunswick and R. W. G. PJM. flier-ner- Mocrc, Mr. Burlelgh arid R. W. G. Marshall George Doch- erty brought greetings from the L. O. A. of P. E. I. e At 8 p. m. a bountiful banquet “IS served by the W. A. of Trin- ity United Church in their Social Hall. R. W. P. G. M. P. A. Mc- Cauil was appointed toastmaster and the following toasts were pro- posed: The King. responded w by God Save the King; The City of Charlottetown. responded to by His Worship Mayor B. Earle McDon- ald: Til: L. O. B. A.. responded to by R. W. G. M. Mrs. Lal-tcr; Thc L.0.A. rcspctlded to by R. W. G. M. Rev. J. R. Skinner; The church, responded to by Rev Mr. Mc- Caiium. At the close of the banquet a very impressive Memorial Service in honor of the members deceased during the past year was conduct- ed in Hearts Hall by Rev. J. R. Skinner assisted by Rev. W. A- McQuarric. I. Evening Session At the evening session the fli- cers of Princess Mary Lodge. Crlli- aud. exemplified the Emblems of the Orange Decree. A W10- "The Stranger eof Galilee". was beauti- fully rendered by M0101’ 515mm McLean of Memorial Lodge. TfiE Shaw Trophy was presented to Mrs, Vera Moore. Guardian of ___________.__ thing to press for is another auto ferry. Mr. T. E. Hickey. President 0' the Summerside Board of ‘Prado stated that it was the hope of the summer-side Board to co-operate with Charlottetown. Referring to the transportation situation he said that "It is obvious that the C. N. R. is not interested in pro- moting wheeled traffic between the island and the mainland." Mir. Ray Btuli said that most of tho credit for the new terminal should go to Mr. Roy Holman who‘ sew the need and did something about it. lie also thanked the Town Council for their co-opera- tlou which was of much value. Others who spoke were Coun- cillors Johnstone and i Holland. Mr. Fullerton‘. Mr. Graham Rog- ers and Mr. W. A. Gaudst. The meeting closed with the singing of ."Auld Lang Sync" On their way out offlbwn the party stopped to see ‘tho ‘new Coyieh Restaurant ’ abiiut‘ one-half mile from Town which wliinpen for‘ business in the near future-C. The afternoon session was con- ; P i lsnuu rture ~$0AP DELIVERIES 0.30 and 10.00 1.30 and 3.30 _ Woodbury's Facial Reg. 10c per coke I tBISGIJITS :?.';"l:".':. va- m SALMON i2";:.'::":...=e:- =0- Post's T4 oz. packages s . '|$|.l-\ND ‘CHEESE Z2725!‘ MARMALADE ’.‘l".?f."’... W- 4% SNURTENING ZZQJZFZ‘. KETCHUP lf“§.'....... Ru- 14¢ PRUNE JlllfiEg 31m Iva-w PEANUTS ZZZ“...- Rer- 35» FRESH BEEF H?“ nee-m TSANWDWlCH SPREAD 523d.“ SMALLMAIPS , , WEEK-END S P E C | A L S . Friday‘ 6' Saturday occult-- 2 for srecutnz for SPECIAL" 3 Am- 27c srecnt - - 2 for 33c SMALIMATI’ Where Price ls Matched With Quality srecnt- - srecmt" 37c seen-mt - - 38c SPECIAL" 29c SlfEtilAb- 21c snout-- 33c sellout-- 32c sreclnt- - sumlnerslde J. O. L. The R. W. G. M. Rev. J. R. Skinner also visited the L. 0. B. A.. bringing a number of resolutions from the L. O. A. R. W. I’. G. M. Mrs. Janet Mc- [lCUd conducted the election of uf- flcers and the following were elect- ed as officers for the ensuing year: R. W. G. M.. Mrs. Margaret Mc- Kenzic, SUIllIllGTSlCIC, R. W. G. D. M.. Mrs. Gladys Downe. Charlottetown. R. W. G. J. D. M.. Mrs. Lillia- bcth Best. Crapaud. R. W. G. Chap, Mrs. Glace Yea. Kingston. R. W. G. Secretary. Mrs. Annie Dari-sch, Charlottetown. R. W. G. Treasurer. Hi5. A, f3. Houston, Charlottetown. R. W. G, Deputy Secretary. Mrs. Mary McPhaiI. Clyde River. R. W. G. Deputy Treasurer. Mrs. Mary lvicDaugaii. Argyle Shore. R. W. G. D. of C., M15. Edith Shaw, Melville. R, w. G. L. Mrs. Beatrice Graham. Bradalbane. R. W. G. D. L., Mrs. Florence Jay. Borden. R. W. G. Juvenile Director. Mrs. Vera Mcorc, Sunllnerside. ‘R. W. G. Auditors, Miss Champion. Hsrtsville, Mrs, Frizzle. Qllyde River. Lulu Violet M.B.E.0. District Convention lleld iii Summerside At the district convention ef the Maritime Religious Education Council held on Wednesday in the Church of Christ, Srnnlnerside. Mr. Robert Carruthe-rs. Kensington. was appointed president. During the lftemocn session, Rev. William Bilaon conducted the worship period after extending a welcome to all present. In ills interesting discourse the minister stressed "us teachers it is encouraging for us to know that Christ is in our midst today and through him we have peace. access and hope." After si ing "Faith of Our Fathers" w Mrs. Winslee Morri- sqn at the organ. the president. Mr. W. E, Brooks. occupied the chair and after a fcw remarks introduced the guest speaker, . r. Ralph C. Young. Saint John. N. 8.. general secretary of the M. i’... l5. C., whose theme was every 51m. day school a Church Giving a brief report, of the M. it. E. C., Mr. Young spoke of the leadership camp at Chipman, the only one of its kind in the Mari- tilnes; of the Maritime Sunday Sshcol convention which will be held in Moncton October 19 to 2i; isix iy-thrcc Maritime churches tvcre represented‘ last year and lt i5 expected there will be a better representation lthis year); and of encouraging interest in the SlTTiEllL)‘ cnn-p at Augustine Cove. A nnninailltg colmiitiee con- slslillg of Mr. _l-iarry D. Link- lcttcr. Rev. Lewis Murray and Mrs T. J. Humphrey, secretary-treasur- er, brought in the following slatc of officers for the coming year: president. Mr. Robert Carrutthers. KEIISTlIgLOIIZ vice-president. Mr. I-Idrry Lillklettcr, Svrnmersidc; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Cdlfll Waugh. Willi-lot. Executive, Mr. W. E. Brooks. Mrs. Milton Mellish. Mr. Wallace Bradshaw. Mrs. C. H. Stewart, Sunttncrsldc; Mrs. Wilfred Picker- ing. Clinton; Mrs. Ralph Bearisto. ‘Malpequc; Mrs. J. C. Barrett. Belmont; Mr. John Profitt, Free- town; Ml‘. D. J. MacLeod. Summer- sicle: and all ministers of the district. -S school. RLEVOOD scnoor. Honor Roll for April: ' All pupils made an avenge of over 65 per cent. Grade X -- 1. Noreen Taylor, 2. Marie Taylor. ‘ _Grede VIII — i. Blanche Morri- son (81 per cent). I Grade vr - l. stoning Taylor, ‘J. Kevin Hogan. Grade IV - i. Audrey Aldhcrn. Grade Ill - 1. Frank Bradley r03 per cent). 2. Marina. Hogan. 3. Gerard Hogan. Grade if 8r. 1. Ihunet-t Bradley. ti. Winston Taylor. _ Grade II Jr. - 1. Marion Mec- liinnon. 2. Ernest smith. Grade I 5r. - 1. Herold Mac- Kinncn. 2. Margaret Feehsn. Grade l Jr. - i. Janet Smith. 2. Dorothy Emith. ' Prizes for stars for arithmetic. preparation of lessons emf conduct: Blanche Morrison. Sterling Taylor. Marina l-fogem. Emmett Bradley, Winston Taylor. Marion Ma:- Kinnon, irierold MscKinnon, Janet. Etnith, Dorothy Smith. ' Most progress in the month: Blanche Morrison. Teacher - Selma Ullolloran, WARNING T0 bi0TCillSTS MONTREAL - (C?) - Record- er E..l. McMancmy, itnposing fines of $60 and costs fo-r speeding, warned motorists that he had 1.1m option of inrposiilg a prison “u- tcnce instead of a fine for speed. lug through a school zone. "If the situation docs not improve, 1 will use that option.“ he said.