MM THE WESTERN GUARDIAN John Pond. 0a Church Sauna-Plane b ‘uursdirlrllallfilbl and FILM! COUNT! “m, "gwrlptlom Advertlainl alaoald be m ma am. lend. ataau af thnlollowing aha-aha i “mam; ma! be hoaghtgalll yalaicfl. . llaklfl. gurdlan will be delivered I 30y at 2o "I; order to » -»~.-.-..r..-.-:.". ...:.*i.'i:'.>i..:./e lat- ".2: u, lam-M I lnow at. Brace‘; 4-27-2. . "m, airlealr unbll II nnullilt I TAYLOR. Ouwmatfl" ‘lottetown will be at hil Seturdayz-sldiy BEDEQUE FRI!!!" ‘guillotine "Ihursdav. April m 9,1 home of Secretary. All ,1 urged to attend. Ralph " 4-38-11. AY OBSERVED igflgfligig, common with w“; m the British Empllfi m. United States Youth , y was observed in the Surn- 'diurch€s. Girl Guided My gguuts and 5011001 child- lttended their different H h, a body, Appropriate ,. were preached and suit- hymns sung Large congre- ,,_ were present-S- i,» COMRADES MEET -- _c. W. Cooke, pastor of the m Church, summerslde, had l. ., 5urpIi5€ on Friday after- ‘... Willie attending the Wings ,1»; met an old comrade in ,, m m; person of F0. W. D. ... of Toronto and formerly of . who has been in the em 1o"- "e atlas: , observers » in the R- C. A. F, in the m mu were over in France ... prey had a pleasant chat gum: many experlencea ttehllreat Wait-E "EVS MEETING — Mr. L. warm the guest speaker at Muiarvteokiy supper, meetinK ml‘: Men's Club which was lithe club rooms. Mr, Lloyd or presided. Mayor Lidstond. president, attended the oillce. imitation to and from the .... since very early times in islands history. His address much appreciated and_a. hearty oi thanks was extended to tho .i il-E QUARTETTE SANG IN ST CHURCH- Special mil- rurendered by a male quar- vit the Sunda evening ser- iaille United ptist Church, , de. Rev. C. W. Cook con- tile service and preached gilopriate sermon for youth y. An all male choir assist- aiill the music. Mrs. John Dob- ilieorganiat. was at the organ. iliilfiette were Messrs. Mat- Nicholson, Taylor and Mc- Tlleir two numbers were iliway Home" and "Peace "*' PeaceP-S. WING BELLS - The mer- Mir daughter of Mrs. Lddstoue of ilWolfe and the late Merrill idle to Angus Homer MacKle, ' ma of Mrs. MaeKie of Sum- " and the late William H. e. The ceremony took place ill at the home 0t Mr. h. . uncle of the groom, Rev. tllouiiivan was the officiating - "u . The young couple lei ullflwly. after for Toronto to ' the bride's mother and family. - many friends wish Mr. and I liacKie every happiness and *' » though life. Upon their re- “ u" Young couple will make -~ home in Sumrne-raide-S ‘attract: BELLS - The “ “i Si- Mary's Convent was mene of a happy event on morning when Mlaa Lou. "w. daughter of Mr. and ' 1M LeBianc became the oi Mr. Lorne Driacoll. son In. Driscoll and the late M. itriscoll. The ceremony was "ltd by Rt. Rev. Mgr. G. J. u“- V-G. who also cele- ihl? Nuptlal Mass, The W attended by Mi” 3am. “ Priscoll, R. N., sister of the Mr. Eldon Hickey was usailitflll- After the wedding on m“ happy young couple ma wedding tour of the e ‘kl-Jim their return they will "M r home in Bummerslde. "M15418. Drlacoll have the m“ B; oi a host of friends r uture happlrlcsep-S. ‘L tar: Enlargement 4x6 giaeach roll film mail- ue for finishing. iilueaxgosur. R °' " 35° pflnmilifstfllle. iii-gloss m u‘ erfeci Pictures em done at En- man‘ it gnaw; be sure of “WAN DRUG AND PHOTOSERVICE SUMMERSIDE P r yysw Biron. Gourllea all-union, Iain: lanai. senile water Street. Ink Gandot, l’! Granville Blunt haaayhomelaatilammnralalaby pgriaayorlwperwaeklhonellltfortlalaaervioeu m. w; mponalble for deliveries on you: route. —BB8ALL IONIC lth itamin D $1.00 at Taylor Dru‘: Co: Ken- aington. —OLBAN, pollah, Bimonl: and vaaellno ("laid up for duration.) Autoa. Buy bicycles at Bruce's. —8MALL BLAZE — S'Side Fire- men were called out shortly after ten o'clock on Sunday morning for a ilae at the Seaman l-louae, now conducted by Mrs. m. Mann. Slight damage was done to the roof. It was thought the fire started round the flue. The firemen quick- ly had it under controL-S. = -SEQUEL T0 B. C. M. P, RAID -—-A Customs notice in the Summer- side Post. Office, advertises some snow snoes for sale. The snow shoes were evidently part. oi the equip- ment of a party operating a silll, which was seized by the R. C- M. P. a short time ago. The snow shoes were evidently confiscated by the R. U. M. P. under the Excise Act. THGN is no doubt a good chance to get some snow shoes cheap-S -—FlRE MARSHAL GIVES AD- DRESS —- Mr. Charles A. Beer, Provincial lure Marshal, was Summeralde on Friday evening and gave an informative address on Fire watching in air raids. He urged the people of Summerslde to prepare themselves ior anything that may happen; and to see that they had ample fire equlplnent should the need arise. He snowed two films of London during an raid, one showed what went on while an air raid was actually on; the duty ol fire watchers, air raid wardens, nur- ses and civilians. The other film ll- lustrated what. the general public could do to fight incendiar bombs. These could be very well en care of b civilians if instructions were care uliy carried out. Fire Marshal Beer spoke to a gathering of fire- men, and A. R. P. workers and the gegeral public at the High School. -SUCCESSFUL SALVAGE CAM- PAIGN - The Sal which opened on Saturday in Sum- merslde was a splendid response by the public to the appeal for sal- vage declared Mr. C. B. Morris, chairman of the Salvage Campaign in S’Sldc on Monday. Mr. Morris said all the salvage had not been gathered up yet, and the trucks would be out again 0n ‘Iuesday. At- tics. barns and cellars yielded variety of useful material which W85 eagerly gathered up by the Boy Scouts and other boys who helped the truck drivers in their task. The committee are very grateful t") Lorne MacFarlane for the use of i-WO ‘flick-S. Mfirrison and MacRse for two trucks. R. T. Holman for one, llorne Drlscoll one and M. F. Sohurman one. All these firms gave their trucks with gasoline and driv- er free of charge. A meeting l; being held on Thursday to the future method of collecting sal- vage in the town. It is understood that Government trucks would con- vey the salvage to Clrtown for dis- posal there. Anyone having any- hing for the salvage campaign should call Mr. Morris or L. G. Lewis, the secretary, The proceeds from the salvage is being used for War Services. --DEATl-I 0F MRS. WATSON HARDY-There pasted away last Wednesday at her home in Mont- mse after a. long illness Ma's. Wat- son Hardy. Mrs. Hardy had been ill for some time but bore her illness with Christian fortitude and cour- age. She was formerly Miss Weeks, and will be kindly remembered by her many friends. Besides her hus- band, she leaves three brothers, Carl Weeks in Montrose, Hunter Weeks of SiSide and Stephen of Ontario, who came home for the funeral; and two sisters, Mrs. Heb- er Corbett and Mrs. John Cameron, to whom sympathy is extended. The funeral took place on Saturday from her late residence to Mont- M“ rose Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Paterson officiated. assisted by Rev. Mr. Bomers and Rev. Mr. Davis of Al- bel-ton. The flower bearers were Lorne Dunbar. Fred Dunbar and Fred Hardy. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Gordon Barbour, Alan Clark, Wallace Donald, Craswell Wee . Wm. and Harold Bowl-lass. During the service Mr. George Bow- neea of Summerslde sang sympathetic expression "Under His WingeP-S. —GEL GUIDE RALLY — ‘liho three companies of Girl Guides in S'Side held a combined rally on Friday in 8t. Mary's Hall when many of the Guides received badges. Miss nine Harrison, District Cap- tain had charge of the pro am. Misc Carrie Holman, Prov cial Commissioner presented the badge Members of the local Girl Guide Association were present and acted ae illdm in the entertainment and stunt presentations when five lrla received their entertainment b gee. District Captain Harrison was made a first claas guide. Other awards worthy of special Betty Jean Osbourne who received seven bald - Aleatha Crue who received a badges. ‘There were several awarda for four badges. rhere was an excellent dleplly 0! ruments for babies in the bombe ~ltles of England. The Church oi iinaland grou had an ex tlonal fulfill! of tted ants. t was very encouraging to receive word from Charlottetown PM the heads of the Guide Aa- toolatlon in Charlottetown toniahed at the of the three summeralde Companies. The Ch’- town Guides d on S‘Side Guides la real live wins-S. The Russian ballet continues to morn: for the soldiers and civil- alike, delblte the war. vage Campaign It AND TO-DA Y Ill lllS ARMS was SAFETY...‘ Ill liS alsiiict 75330357 i It SIR CEDRIO Nllhwiillli! NIGEL BRUCE I DAME IMY WHITTV bladed by llfllfll IIITGIIGUCKw I Also March of Time Shows at 3.30 — 7.15-9.15 SUMMERSIDE “Suspicion” Is Current Attraction At The Capitol Stirring, electric drzuna of an in- gQHlOII-S kind comes to the screen in ‘Suspicion’, new vehicle for Cary Grant. and Joan Fontaiue, wiucli opened here yesterday. Mystery and romance are blend- ed in amazing fashion, along with a surprise climax, in this deeply moving tale oi two young lives in just-before-tlie-war- England. It is the story oi at mam who is a charm- ing scoundrel and of a woman who so loves him that she is willing, quite literally, to give her life to make him happy. Told witli all tile mounting sus- pense aud inexorable fatallsm that lnarks Alfred l-litoilcocks direc- tion, tile picture is a remarkabe character study as well as a trui absorbing piece of entertainment. opens silith the meeting oi Johnne Aysgartla, who has always taken what lie wanted from lite re- gardless of who owned it, and Lina McL-aidlaw, whose sheltered up- bringing is poor preparation ior her stormy career as Jolllinies eicping bride. And it closes with a dralnatio promise of future happiness, follow- ing one of the most gripping emo- tional climaxes ever filmed. Hitchcock has again triumphed in his deft handling cl this absorb- ing tale; the luxurious RKO Radio production, and the well-knit screen play by Samson Raphaelson, Joan Harrison and Alina Reville all help to make “Suspicion” a noteworthy and compelling picture. —S'SlDE LADTS B R 0 T ll E ll WINS D. S. C, — Mrs. F. G. Os- bourne of Summerslde has received word that her brother. Maior i... C. Heidger, medical doctor in the Aim- erlcan air corps, with General Mac- Arthurs forces. has been decorated with the Distinguished Service Cross of the American army for bravery in the early days of the war in the Philippines. Major Heidgfl‘ braved 150 enemy airplanes, who were bombing and machine- a-n airport in the Philippines to ao- S. minister first aid, and saved many lives. From a clipping in the New York Times dated Somewhere in Java, Feb. 19th, 1942: Referr to the incident the. following ls a}: d: "In a dreary rain storm on be- ael ed island those who lived step- forward on ‘Tuesday and re- ceived medals from Lieut. General George H. Brett, head of the Unit- ed Nations Pacific air force and heard Major General L, H. Brereton read the citations. The decorations were awarded mainly for heroism and devotion to dutiyéc during the first stages oi the lflc war, af- ter the Japanese had launched their treacherous attacks on Hawaii and the Philippines." Five other officers received decorations at that time. . time has not received newa from her brother directly. but from letters received from her sie- ter-ln-law she understands that her brother is now with General Mac- Arthur's forces in Australia. Mra Osbourne who was for some yeara a. nurse ln Dr. Greniels hospital in Labrador, is now residing in Surn- merslde with her two daughters and is well known in social circles. Her husband who for fifteen eare was m lighthouse keeper ln the ighthouse in the Str alts of Belle Iale has ob- tained leave of absence from the civil service for the duration of the war. and is sewing in the Signallg 51°11 i! corps of the Canadian army- Eined up several months I80 lag now a lance-corporal and is e tioned in Charlottetown-S Loss oi Two Ships Is Announced Noam ' v_ A" April 30 —~ (AP) — fi American coIBO-Pll‘ scnger ship was sent to the bCti/Om off the Atlantic Coast. Tuesday ni ht after a torpedo and shelling u 51-, g by three Axis submarines casino iruytnz cxucuviur cnnacnunsiii Queen's Fund Will Now Operate Throughout British Commonwealth 1Kensington And Vicinity lkfl-Innnlhcxaypcnt ~ Iuek-cndinmmmqfl. ‘a ellililawendallill. m. 10!. Ihai Kama , Remington, waa a visitor to ‘garlottotown o! Satimiay. 1dr. and Mn. Hicaton Wudmaaa gent the week-end aide 0 of Mr. and In. Lona Mien lottle Proiltt, R. 10., returned to her duties in Charlottetown after mending til at be: homeeinpaflsrlriiitglvallqoxmmek. an. Arfla Ready ll lvwdayaatuliiiahomcin Mr. Gilbert Caldwell of the R. C. A-F-Jllllondlngaweekl Ke- sington with his wife and rfniiy.“ Amongathe visltore to Bummer- aido on turday were Mrs. Stanley Caseley, Mrs. Gerald MlwLean a the Misses Mann ma. Leslie Woodington and daughter. Joyce. or sninrnerside spent Saturday in Kenslngton, the uest of lvlrs. Gilbert Caldwell and y. A large number attended the dance in Kensington rink on Thursday evening. The music was supplied by the Messrs. George Hi tz. Ellwood Tuplin and William Diuarat The Kensingtcn Brownie Pack held their regular weekly meeting in the Town Hall on Friday after- noon with a fair attendance, These Brownies are working on ir sec- ond and first class tests. Here's hoping frail will see them all Sec- cind Class. Brownies with a number of First Class. Friends are sorry to learn of the illness of Mr. Harry Paynter in the Prince County Hospital. The sympathy of the vicinity is extended to Pie. William Gill and family on the death uf iilcil‘ father and grandfather, the late Mr. James Gill of Victoria. Miss Ruby Caseiey returned to her home in Spring Valley after spending the winter months Montreal. lvlrs- Aubrev Found. New London. spent a few days ill Kensiilgton, llle guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Champion. Friends in this vicinity extend their sympathy to the family of the late Mrs. Charles Sudsbuiy in their sad bereavement. Miss Thelma Pidgeon. Victoria. was in Kensingion Sunday the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Heath Bowness. Mr. Blair Heesclleil of tllc Bank of Nova Scotia staff, Oleary, spent the week-end at. his home here, Tile Misses Jenn Boivness, Jean Mallett and Wanda Mann were visitors to Charlottetown Sunday °@E._1118:.H Price Announced n Geraldine and Marjorie i IHSUHHHEE ALL Q1155 RALPH HUTTAR Summer-side Borden am. I. Iknbree who ha: been visiting her aon in Halifax n- turned t0 Borden on Monday. Mrs. Calvin MacCallum of Summerside waa l. visitor to B0!- den 0n ‘Thursday gueat of her daughter, Mia: Catherine MaoCal- um. ivir. and Mrs. Hubert Gaudet who have spent the past week in Borden, guests of Mr. and Mrs. .1. P. Gallant, returned to Sum- w“ merside on Friday. Mrs. Giarlea MacDonald and daughter Jean of Borden were vis- itors to Summerslde on Friday. Mr. Jack Maolsaac of Borden spent the week-end with friends in Moncton. Mr. J. P. Gallant of Borden left on Saturday for Ontario. He was called away to accompany home his daughter, Miss Beatrice Gallant who is ill there, —A Smash At (Continued ggnkpage l) ivaters. At home, British night fighters likewise were active against Ger- man raiders ' which concentrated on Bath, causing extensive local damage and fairly heavy casual- ties. Q Four enemy bombers were de- stroyed overnight over British soil and several were damaged. Moreover, all enemy fighter was destroyed over the North sea and an enemy supply ship was hit and left ailame off the Danish coast. In all night operations, three British bombers and one fighter were lost. Force Nazis Tu Move The British offensive against continental bases is said by the free Belgian news agency to have forced the Nazis to move equip- ment and personnel to new ilid- dell flying fields The agency rc- poried for example, that such central fields as the Evere air- drome near Brussels now are ussd_s>uly_aiu.<>iit§._u_vell. Control Plan In U.S. Scheme embodies many features of Canadian. plan; Cannot continue on a ‘spend as usual basis’. (By J, F. SANDERSON) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) WASHINGTON, April 27—(CP)— President Roosevelt aimounced I- hqmpirehensivc price control scheme here today that embodied manl’ "eaturea oi the Canadian plan to seep down the cost od living. In a (hood-word mesage gross, the President outlined a sev- en- int program including com- ty price ceilings, higher tax- ation including a maxim 000 as a personal net lncomekata lined wages and w. u Mil/e rationing of scarce auppliol. 11X!!! cultural prices at the parity l"- , p, voluntary system of purchaslllfl wa bonds and, finally, the discour- agement of consumer credit and in- atalment buying and encouragement of the retirement of private debts. These a pa. with fem i-h would lap up all corporation proflta not nccess to continued produc- tion, would. e predicted, avert the cost-of-livlng hardships of the first at war. ‘rFWe cannot fight this war, we cannot exert our maximumfflort on a spend-as-usulil basis. “Mr. Roosevelt said in his message we cannot have all we want. if our aol- diers and aallore are to have all the . alien office of price ldminilirl- ‘ ’ to announce tomor- prioee as of come time wit, past, probably March. Tomor- row evening, Mr. Roosevelt will make a. broadcast explaining the grogram to the peoPlfl 01' $119 "l" ML s Except for taxes and for reducinl m; limit, on ggrlcult/iiral prices, Mr. Roosevelt said in his mousse that no new le lalatlon would be needed m make e program posalble. He asked for quick congressional act- ion on taxes and farm mpfloea. Between 1914 and l9 the coat of roee more than 100 r cent. . velt aaid. Since 1 30. it il had set her blatlrnl 5""°“'1V ‘mm up lwdwletotlrslg-Btatee Navy Md “m” pauenge i; and five crew mambo?! l! were miaaina find mwim“ m" from among the 104 Pflflfliile" and °'¥,,°',,Z$', mnounccd simultane- ously that a medium-sized Amerlcfln cargo ship, carryinB one pflfidfllfl‘; an a crew oi 4'1. Hod 11"" “ma int Sunday night. ElBhiW" on this vessel were rescued by ° some ship that picked up allf""'°p" or the cargo-passe!!!" "'99- Th‘: men were missing and vrefllTt» loot" grid 2'1 others who so ‘ unclled a lifeboat hail not been reported la rescued to the navy- year or two-to hold it t9 somewhere nee: the sent. eve. Saying at. a stabilization of the cost of lving was "essential to the fortification of our whole economic structure" he made these seven sale:- mglloTo keep the coat of living from s irallng upward, we must tax heav- i"“.‘"...1...“‘“ 2::- scna an a r - sonabie rate. the word ‘reasonable’ being defined a low level. "ll, To keep the cost of living from spiraling upward, we must fix ceil- ings on the prices which consumers. retailer-a, wholcaalera and manufact- urers pay for the things they buy: and. ceilings on rents for dwellings C lnl all areas affected by war indus- tres. "3. To keep the cost of llv from spiraling upward we mun stabilize the remuneration received by individuals for their work. "4. To keep the cost of living from spiraling upwards, we must stabillu the prices received by growers, from the products of their um of $35.- 18nd! "ofllbkeepthaooetcflivingfrom s lraling, we must encourage all c to contribute to the coat of winning this war by purchasing war bonds with their eamincs instead of using‘ those earnings to buy articlea whl are not essential- "8. To keep the cost o! living essential commodities of which there is a scarcity, so that they may be distributed fairly amon accor ance with financial ability to th ee e c p upward we must. dis- and instalment buy- from fiplraiing upward, we must ra- at tion from spirtluu courflke c lng and encourage the payi-IIB P. E. I. SIlOIITS (Continued from Nae l) EARIDITITOWN West A . .. YE! ...... 189 128 . i5 4 Central North A n 4 South 4 East A 4 East B 5 Brlkhton North A Ward 5 Brighton ward 5 central West B South . . . . . . . . . . .. Ward 5 Central West A South . . . . . . . . . . . .. Ward 5 Central West B North . . . . . . . . . . .. Ward 5 Central West North Ward 5 East A Ward 5 East Central A orth Ward 5 West A Ward 5 East Central A South Ward 5 East Ward 5 West Ward 5 East B .. Royalty West Royalty Central A Royalty Central B Royalty East. . First Electoral District Long River Hall Irlshtown Hail . French River -- Norlil Granville South Granville . Hope River Hazel Grove Siancllel Springfield Ereadalbane Kelly's Cross Crapaud Melville . 'va Second El ‘ Mayifleld . . . . . . .......... New Glasgow Hunter River North Ruetloo North Rustlco "B" . South Rustico ... ‘bria lltshire Brooldleld New Haven Riverdale . Milton North River Cornwall Nine Mile Creek . Rocky Point 8t. Catherilnea .- Wheatie; River .- North District YES Third Iooioml Dlntrlel Wihsloo Road ~ Brackiey Point Road Braekley Point .. Oovehead Pleasant Grove Little York Bcdford Conan Ban . consilmers and not merely in ‘Pracadie Cross Mt. Stewart uid oi livi-nl lirvlftlervele . Fort August . Johnston's River 0U Mount Herbert of debts and mortgages. and other Bouthport Fourth Electoral District YES obligations; for th promotes eav- ings. retards excessive buy and adds to the amount available the creditors and for the purchase of war . Po a! Aa outlined in broad terms in 1.0%,, Eu; _ President's message, the American Awndfle P011 _ plain follows the Canadian system closely with regard to commodity rieee but it differs on wage coin- rols and does not include a cost- of-living bonus. Ontario gives- Big ‘yes’ vote‘ t TORONTO. April 2'1 - (C?) — Ontario civilian voters decided by a wide margin in today's man- power plebiscite to release the Do- minion government from its past commitments. With more than half of the pro- vince's 10,262 polls reporting, the affirmative vote ran alx times as great as ilze negative. Except for two eastern constitu- cnclea-Prescott amt Russell - the “yer trend was general. Regardless of wh-ither the riding was a war industry centre, a min- ‘nn or a NW8] district. the affirma- tive trend throughout the province was definite almost. from the flmt Nhlfll- Cherry Valiey .. Vernon River .. Grand View North Grand View South ll Cove Eldon Point Prim ...... Belle River Poll .. Wood Inland! 58:: eeseei 2 E YES ~86 ......... 107 8B 107 courier 0r arms lint Electoral Diltrict was Bothwell .. North Lake .. Priest Pond . Red Point . Sourla Soilrla East Souris River Souris Line Road Rollo Ba Chalfil Sourls eat. Head Rollo B Bay Fortune Greenw . St. Margaret's Second Electoral 8t. Aaidrewb ...-..."... YES 50 No Sherbrooke-A IMQAIIIHMflbMDQO will flhlidllfll laiall administration will continue to be privately subscribed. a0 that all contribution llc will go forward 100 dollar. of the fund believe tension o! filo fund! tion will be welcomed public, which has the fimd such a pport t year of its existence. Pea-loan Bristol 8 Set-EEG»?! "0 Third Electoral Diltriot M i: Baldwin's Road Victoria Cross .. 2 mag n30 Roseneath . 15 Montague East Montague West Fourth Electoral District YES Wihim Road Croea 76 Montague South . 182 Lower Montague .... 26 Min-ray Harbour East Murray Harbour" High Bank 19 Murray River No. 39 MlllTav River North . 19 Glen William St. Marys Road .. 20 Murray River South Mill-ray River North ., i0 13 Fifth Electoral District 11 YES 2O Georgetown East. 133 Georgetown West ... .. Red House Annandale 29 Woodville Mills Launching . . . . . . . . Stiugeon 2° Murray Harbour North .. Cambridge Gaspereaux COUNTY OF PRINCE First Electoral District 2 i-oeri-a.-ar.r-..1eo§:§O N0 J NaiiPond .. Tlglllsh East .. Tlgllish West 1 Poicrviile Skinners POlld .. Grvorlnlcullt . . 1 st. Loris tvcst .. 31 St. Louis East .. Kildare ivfiminigasil . Aiberton East . 5 Albcrion West . Brooklyn . 1 Elmsdiile Campbcllion 41 Bloomfield .. Oyster Creek . O'I..eary Nortlh . O'Leary South Enmore . E-w-SBG3EEQEGEEEL3EJSEEEZQ 5 Sherbrooke-B ‘Q? Second Electoral District it a Cape Wolfe . . . . . . - - 10 Hamilton Road, West .. gamllton Road, East .. Princetown and‘ 35 Spring Valley 17 Cross River Fourth Electoral District 4:1 ‘Travellers Rest .. 5° Kensington West A 13 Kensirlgion West B 29 Kenslngton East A Kenslngton East B North Bedeque . Freetown o Centrevllie Ea! '31 Srarletown 9 Albany .. 0 Borden . . . . 5 Cape ‘Traverse aanassssszsg oa§@$3Z53;a5»ag§5g Miscouche .. St. Eleanor: S'side North West S'Slde North West B .. M) wslde South West A l2 S'Slde Southwest B l2 WSlde Centre A 22 §'Si(lc Centre B i3 ‘Frside North East A .. l9 Frside North East B .. 3g S'Slde South East 16 COME UP AGAIN 2i On u»; average. a donor's blood 22 ‘s fully reestablished within six or 7 "even weeks of the time a pint has 30 been taken from the veins. COCONUTS AND PEARLS 1'11» Pawn-v. rer"-‘.~"t= of Mmiis '<i~nrls. until rrcentlv cannibnhstii‘. N0 “ow nilitivaie coconuts and pearl 45 fishing. GUARDIA Ask o 'hb h Bray hllzks nfiliccl a: illegal Then phone, or dron in. Char! Geor (chic diapl y): Barry Green, Central Bedeque; 0. C. Johnson, Churchill Farm, North Tryon; gin ‘Walllace. Elinadalel "H - MM l! Northamt Wlnlion w. Ourrla, n. n, a, Merrill Morphy Vernon River Elmer Waugh. Wilmot Valley I or DJJ-Illghca, R.R.3, Mt. Sfewgrt 100 DEAD AND (Continued from pagq_1_) _ laid "fell in buckets." Dickieson said he counted 1i bod- ioa in five blocks oi Main street and aaw about 50 persons he be- lieved seriously wounded and bd others less seriously hurt. The multi-rriillion dollar Okla- homa ordnance works soilth of here escaped serious damage. The storms fury struck down Main street with a freakish destruc- tive hand, Dickinson said. "Across the street from a. filling station that was left a. heap . rubble, a. trailer and its occupant! were unhurt," he added. Dickinson said he aided in res- cue work along main street, and that while some single-story buildings may have escaped ser- ious damage, every taller building was battered. Charles Barde, city editor of the Pryor Daily Democrat, said about 2.000 workers from a de- fence plant are aiding in the res- cue w0rk_ “They're tearing clown buildings and cleaning up debris and searching through rilins." Barrie had been tumble to make a complete silrvey of iiu- iii-liner. Buildings demolished, he Silifi, in- cluded the First Eilililiii. ClliiiCll, the Labor Union Tcmpic, and many along the main street. Tile roofs of the high school and tile new post office building vrcre bl ' . 2 own off Appiicationsll-iviteii For Civil Service The Civil SW at pros-an‘. 311v pcsittvils cf l Grades l, ploymeilt hrcugllcilt the .\ es. 'l‘(le salary f l‘ $1621), 102') and .521 resilscilvtly, \\';'l.l a t bCillLs provided for iizt- l..‘;;i grades. For Grade l, can ‘dates must have education equxsltllt ‘.0 lligli school graduatitn; n‘. least seven years of varied biisrrss or Office experience in DCCRR’ lg. ac- ccunizlg or ailditlig i required, acme of Wlllih must ilave been in a position of respcnsihility, or graduation in Commerce or Ac- counting from a unwerslty oi rec- ognized standing vizfih preferably one year of practical accounting experience. For Grade 2, education equivalent. to high school gradua- tion, prcferabiy a degree in ac- counting; at least ten years of varied business or Oifflce experience bookkeeping, accounting or auditing, some of which must have 7 been in a position of responsibility, or at. least three years of recent experience in tiroiessionnl account- ing and auditing. For Grade 3, hi school graduation. or prefer- aby c, degree in accounting is re- quired: lit least live years of ree- cnt experience in prriessionai ac- counting and auditing is also a re- quirement. Full details are obtainable on posters now on dis. lay at the Poet olfiflccs in the cites and larger towns throughout the Maritime Provinces. The closing date for refiipt of applications ll May 11. 1 . QUICK RELIEF From '3 _ REMEDY The makers ol the well known More! Ointment. haw- prt-dilrorl two routed-as ior Plies wiilrli are diving iznilviili rn-illla. You. too. can get colriinrting relief. Remember, there are two main kinda of Hemorrhoids. or Film ~(li Tiiroilinl or protruding (for wllirii ynil l!!!‘ .\ll‘f‘f‘l\ Pile Remedy No. l, mild in n iuln- with perforated pipe for inu-rnril nnpin ntinn) llad (2) llclilng Plllll. fnr ulliwli _\'1u| muat aak for blown l'ilr llflllivill’ No. 2 nuld in a jar and used only externally. FOR SALE AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR USE THE COUPON FOR FREE SAMPLE. B: Burr to Orrin by Nnlnhvv Imm_""'yt'\]'l Name................. o.-- __J~»-_1 _ ' . tr.