‘e Q l APRIL_ 28,194; we wesreuglcuauolnn '-”'~'ZET‘nrs= J.,Elmer Murphy. m llanover emu. and ‘ Geerge Clow. 1H Ottawa Street. . SUMMERS")! and PRINCE COUNTY News. Subscriptions, Adeertilog. ~ '- The Guardian am be Mush! It u! , following stores in Sunuueretd an] Bookstore. Jvlier- Blrl"; 0° kery. ‘Water Street: Mark .Gaudet. 81 Granville Street: Street; Alyre Doueetteh droeem Second Street; d Motor Transport. Water ltroet. ~135Mb. be delivered to any home in sauna-nus; cum; 3s per day or lle per week. Phone N! er ill-S for thts- serviee m- order to the boy responsible for deliviy. on yonr rente. Toronto B“ wince‘; Grocery. Ilium The my at or glvfl Y" _1.~01r, SALE-IMO Flylnoubh “an, Good‘ condition. Inspection my time this week. Louis Muttert, Baden“!- _,F[)ll sans-ms Studebaker sedan, gQDd condition. Cheap for quick ssic. Arlllliy Elmer Thomlllw. Belmont. Lot 16- _l.0"_ SALE, _ Player Piano, with rolls, in good condition. Priced right for quick sale. Mrs. G. A. painter, Bloomfield Station. . 11,051‘ on water Street, Surn-| meI-sldc, purse containing large sum or money and valuable P8001‘!- Fmllci" return to Driseolls Garage. Piicu. 722, Summerside. Reward. smsT-Cne license plate. be- twccn summerside and Charlotte- mun, No. 0300. Please return to shcilcn Harris, Summerside. eftlse e: ‘ “ Drugstore. ll Central street: PIIIN DUCKS. .- l Willi‘. all M17 for twelve. Wellington win-ray, lead- iaibane. - _ i l-su Anus-cannons w. c. tractor in good condition will be sold at Edison Wright's sale on ‘Thursday at Middleton. l -—I'IBEMIN CAILIII- Qum- "anerslde fire-men responded to an alarm from a. residence on North Market Street about 9 oelod: last night._l-1cweyver. they found the tire was in the wen of a kitchen ‘range. There was no -‘ ~ —RICEIVED SAD NEWS -M.rs. Neil McPhee, Brae. has " re- ceived the sad news of the death jtn Providence. R. 1.. on April 20th. ‘of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ern est McPhee. following several months illness. The late Mrs. Mo'- Phee wes a native of~Provldenc= _L:0AL — in stock and a sihlip- but had visited this province 6C1’- mcnt expected daily. You'll need erai times with her husband and it even in Summer. Price and quale [had made many friends and 1c- fly 35 last shipment. Book orders pgriy pICtISP. Thank you. P, J. Mc- Illllis, Bordon. Personals _4.‘Irs< James Arthur, Summer- eide. is a patient in the Prince county Hospital-S. ._'l‘!re three months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. John R. McCabe. Kiukora is iii in the Prince County Hospital-S. ~-Sgt. and Mrs. J. C. Butler and little son Barry have merside for St. Hubert, Que., where they will IESldGu-n-s. -Mr. John Arthur, Summerslds. ls a patient in the Montreal (sen- elai Hospital and has undergone a suxcssfuh operation-S. --Miss Marie Arsenauit of Bum- merslde has returned home after Ipci ing the past six month- m lfilllliilivtfil’, Mass. She has resum- ed iicr former position in Nocizsns Beauty PATIOL-LS. -.\ir. and Mrs. Temple Mc- Cardie, Bathurst, N, l1, Mrs. Frank McCardie and Mrs. George ivailon. of Moncton, were guests no Sunday oi Mrs. Walton's si~"tcr, Mrs. Charles E. McDonald, Han- over street, Summerside-S. -.\lrs. Percy Weeks. St. Elean- ors. iclt yesterday morning for 8f. John. N, 8., to visit her daughter Size “its accompanied by her brother. Mr. Ronald Laughlin of Shcrbrook. —S. Dance In lloxbury, lllass. In Aid 0f , Alberton Hospital ‘Phat Prince Edward islanders away from home have ever an in- ierest in their native land is borne out by lhc fact that on Tuesday. May iilh n committee of ex-ls- lalndrrz. plan rm entertainment and dance in S-t. Croix Hall, Roxbury. lilacs. in aid of the Western Bos- lillal at Alberton. I ‘rile hospital. nearing completion. and equipped with modern medical {iillmrntus will fill a long felt want i». m: western end 0f the Provine In l'.$ expansion the hospital will be nbic to provide the means, i1 a wry short time, for surgical oper- IliOils, Attending the function from Al- bcrlon \vlll be the Rev. W. E llicimghan of Sacredi-ieart Church, left Suni- . quaintances. — S. jAnnual Meeting 0f hide Home, Schoolfiroup i The annual dinner meeting of the Summerside Home and School Welfare Groupwas held on Tues- day evening at the Birch Hill tour- ,ist home with thirty-two ” o ,in attendance. The president, Mire. ~Cree‘nan MacArt ur,who oocup ed Ithe chair. was presented with a beautiful eorsage by the members at the openiru of the meeting. | At the monthly meeting, which _ was held prior to the dinner, Mrs. Eric MacKay and Mr. Justice Thane. Campbell were appointed lo thebock committee. It was decided to hold a. rummage safe on Saturday, ‘May 22, at the Town \ Hull. ' A comprehensive report on the year's activities was submitted by the president. A report of the pro- ‘gramme eommitt was given by Mrs. James Murphy. The report I of membership committee waspre- pared by was Estelle Bowness. i Mrs. A. S. Hopkins of the nom- inating committee brought in the following slate-o! oflicers: Presid- ent. Mrs. Creelman MacArthur (re- elected); lst vice-president, Mrs Allison Macbean; 2nd vice-presid- ent, Mrs. James Murphy; secre- sary-treesurer, Mrs. H. T. Holman, r. . I Directors: Mrs. RA. Horne. M118. Eric MacKay, Miss Estelle Bow- ness. Appreciation was voiced to the executive for the work accomplish- ed for the year, and to sm. L. H. MaoFu-iane, who previous to her illness had made ell.‘ plans regard- ing the dinner. \ ' Mr. Clarence Mercer, supervisor. suggested the sending of best wish- es to those who were unable to attend on account of ' ‘ ess. Mr Mercer also expressed elorzciation to the association for their co- operation and what th had ac- complished in the broadening of educational facilities, such as the inauguration of e domestic science department in the school. B ENGINEERING COURSES FULL EDMONTON - (C?) .- i: a record numb of mining and engineering students now taking coursq in Canadian universities. but there ls. no danger of the em- ployment market being flooded. W, B. Tlmm, Dominion director of it was learned yesterday. nnines a‘. Ottawa. said here. —G. II. M.- Thc Ulllllil Department m u» Sumlnereide Store 1m a definite "N"! Look" that i: most attractive. '- - - It has been completely refinished lull everything la "Splo and Span". The merchandise on dlqlay is shown to greet advantage. There is an exciting collection of E0111 Albert and Aynsley curs sun sevens in the China nasal-mam. - -_ - 'l‘lieuc are in many different pstternrand the are from 1.1.» in 7.85. The gift eta Cup and Saucer is one that always ap- mcliilccl. everyone likes this fine imported China-each Cur III! slllccr is a perfect gem! See these and the other!!!" llllllllil it! China. Silver and cum-rem the cam Dsplltlllqlt. "f" we hm the scanners m Lobster Factories-serviceable wool "Ill cotton in rray color wttlfnavy stripes. - - - Thole I I ll "H! nmmwio lire priced at eon pair. There Ire Mil! l5 Ill" 0| 43"" for Blankets In stock at present-m order them for ‘your 1mm “mwlelely While they are sun available-J)?! Owls Defoertmml- "Mvlw early-sin w; net tot early u ebbose-yor onions slabs.- {j ~ some People have-already mus mm in the have 3'” iramulsntee to their mam later on." the 60""? tyne of Flower sndvereta m": "a Put up by the reliable ‘l.’ "like. The lllokllfll seeds are mh-I "- - There is also s full stock m? ‘"4 and lawn grass seed ns well o aeta Te lei t: h, "' "i" Garden. plan it well um year and set vim- em the Grocery“ Department. ' " ~ ' agflguhgagmeeh ‘cumulus eai:bes * ‘s salty it?" Fofttteoeeteatchesyee Pu" " Hardware Depaetntent tbejlaee in u; l cg! w: quality esne. fret rum '- ' -'— s Sig; "n all ii-Wsfi" =i i? ‘a!’ : $55’ :5zi=§5 lie: i?! cnos -___ .eni_itl - SIIMMEBSIIE. I , TODAY (Wednesday) Gilli THUBDAY JIM LUPINO —ln-' rrns MAN I Love"; ~ Isc NBVS and SPORT REEL Show: 7:15-9:15 Matinee Thursday 3:30 FRIDAY - sAfunoAY "m: HOMESTRETCH" with Maureen O'Hara and Cornel Wilde‘ we suggest you see this picture. "9' ' ' . REGENT THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY DOUBLE BILL 511W: ms Ill‘! ans Matinee Fridoy 3:30 Lost Showing Tonight IOAN FONTAl-NE In nIVY/l e&§§4vo---- - ~ \aoO0QuoO' BRA-PMID i" TECHNICOHJR Also Oouble Reel Comedy Shows: FrL-Sct. 8:15 lliiltltiil THEATRE v KENSINGTON Wed: Matinee 3:30; Evening 1-0 Thursday ‘I-S Gail RIIICII nndvDlsna Lynn in "OUR. liEAltTS WEBB GROWING UP" Wttl|' Brian Donlevy. Billy DeWolf and William Delnerest Also Short Reel: "Ben Hogan" awo<eaaao~£>4 District Governor? Visits S’slde Kinsmen Club . At the regular d Q Simmer-side Kinlnen held lea: evening at Coyle‘s Restaurant, hhe local club was host to district governor victor Cofftn of Sydney, N. S. After a delicious banquet the routine business of the club was disposed of and the president J. imrner Murphy celled upon His Worship Mayor Amet‘. to extend a welcome to the visiting governor. Mayor Amett expressed his pleasure at being present and took the opportunity of congratulating the members of the Kinsmen Cluo for the splendid programme of workthey have carried out during the past ‘ahree years. their youth welfare, open air rink, hockey-club etc. Mayor Arnett reminded the members “that a-service club ouch as this cm and does play, a big ‘ ‘ , the problems of a. troubl ,worid. . In introducing the distinguised gueet ;tho president, J. ll. bdlurpby. save a brief outline of the splendid reoofli of nchievenznt to his credit since taking of ce. District governor Coffin ehoe: for his subject "Kinsmandrlp" and outlined the history of the organ- inf-ion since its foundation‘ twenty- eight years ago. its struggle for existence during the first ten years, then durtra the‘ first years of the war when he club suddenly be- came a big organisation with mam" in; throughout the Dominion ‘until it numbered nos clubs and sigh: thousand mrmberl. m,‘ ‘"1 We .r.‘.ook. "I ti» ilarlwar_e_ Depertlent researching for’ s reason for If you're c lover of Race, Hones Tun GUAfilzlhN. CHARLOTTETOWN lkittleg Lovelies For “The. Beat ‘of Your Heart” Adorable little Iilllllfl essentials as. n. “Family 1w, 4am,‘ needs for the "ln-bei-weensL-oll here in our Children's Depcrh ment. Shop here for your baby! Shop here for baby ‘gifts. Bring ' the wee ones with you7let them "gee‘_' for themselves. \ Ieasitl Bonnets in woole, Ilka pique all hffete. Colors-pink, N3 an lid white _.._. n§§ Outdoor Sets "é Infants’ sweats, bonnet and bootle let. All Wool. In white/pink and whlte/bluay......_........_.... 2.95 In! Booties and white ‘woolboottestnprnhbfoe eseendlie DELUXE CONVERTIBLE Other Convertibles down to 25.50 All steel body, upholstered with STANDARD CONVERTIBLE Rubber PM“ ‘Au steel body with adjustable bscl , mm" ' ' Mum’ "M" pm“ " u. rest. Cushioned leatherette up- “laden, "my, 5......) "u, m,‘ We»! min drum. smocked ntthe 5mm I ' " |_ s 1 t "a" ‘he Waist, belted In back. Short sleeves. rolstery. Dependable brake, C Hm- illfdy "will! 0 0" v n, j d u s- 1 i . izrowth of the child. Two inch hem. '° ‘s l" " "l Y" °“'- “f Infants‘ shlrtl- sizes l. i. 8 u" n‘ suspenshm“Muuslable lmn‘ ‘rmqcly of sud“, C919" Mg """"" ""93 Ihtl 4 ................... l...‘ ..... ._' .......... .. O50 die. Chrome plated fittings. Colors “mgr, hi“ and yellow, Sizes l maroon or blue .. 3395 to 3 ......_._.__.............. 3-50 and 3.75 ye,“ x \ Coors 6b l‘ To keep their garments new rook- . ing longer. llnnger sot of 6 Linda-Ann infant coat sets (coat and bonnet) wool crepe. in blue. Pink or white. Various styles. Sizes 6 months and 1 your ............ .. 10.95 Vents vests. eroes over front. Cet- ton and wool. Sizes s and I Button front vests. Cotton and rllyon. Sizes 8 and t 65c and ‘llo Crib slim. Rubber Crib Sheets- 21x36 ...... .. 59o - 36x45 ...... .. 89o Carriage Mattresses (Waterproof) Olleloth covered carriage mattress. Blue or pink ........ ., ................... ,, 2.95 Choir Pods Oilcloth covered chair peids, blue or pink ........................................ .. 2.25 Cornmode pads,‘ blue or pink 95p good quality leatherctlr. padded . l l ‘illi bed. Exceptional new brake-hand ‘ _ operated, positive and easily ac- chill!‘ HUNIESS le. ' - v chroma fizizlbig‘ lgzlgvgrnts 11210:; Shep“ Rémpers Leiathet .eha.lr harness, with model to go-cart. quickly anzl s'm- ‘em """"""""""""""""" -—-'- ~~ 1-25 ply. Handle can be adjusted in Silk broadcloth rompers, smocked suit the bright. oi‘ the inzllv’ "ml. UJE‘, elastic bottom. short sleeves. Blqnkef; Mud guards ovcr uli wheels. Cul- liz-f l. Sizes 1 and 2 yours. in ore-maroon, silver or blue. 3935 bin: .. 1.75 Eiderdown crib blanket, blue 11' pink, 30x36 .................................... .. 89o Madeira. cloth rompers, pleated and belted. Short sleeves. Colors nro white, blue and yellow. Sizes F 6 mos. i and 2 31s. .................. _. 2.95 Slub rompers. smocked waist, clas- All wool crib blanket, blue or pink, “x38 .............................................. .. 2.50 All wool crib blanket. satin bound. White, pink or blue, 36x45 .... .. 3.50 nndusn prauxn All steel body with welded seams, attractive embossing and striping. Upholstered with good quaiiiy lou- therette. Bed cushions. Side, and ends luxuriously padded for cum- fort. Fancy braid faeingfl Plpcll storm lpron and safety harness supplied. Two" wheel double action brake. Body suspended on 0 springs by flexible steel shackles. Grncefully plated handle with pyroltn crossbar. Steel spoke wheels l1 l-s lnolsee in diameter, with tic at the legs. White only. Sizes l and 2 years 2.25 Wool h rompers — in white/blue, white/yellow, and white. Sizes l Toilet Johnston's baby oil, l8 ea. also 1.10 Johnston Baby Powder- Articles your and l8 months .. 2.50 and 2.95 Lu‘. 55° _ Ema" ‘ > "a Ploy Fonts Johnston‘ Baby Land Sets (gift boxes) _ ___ as Cotton jersey play pant). Plain shades- ed. blue, yellow. Sizes 2 tliid and a year! .._ ......................... .. 1.1a Nursing some; Sweaters Cotton jersey Iweatere. Alorted shades and stripes. Sizes e, 4 and e . ......................................... ._ 1.15 Infants’ nll wool swcstcrc in white, pink and blue ............ .. 1.65 to 2.50 Upper Floor Main Store Section and ares‘. responsibilities eateud- . fancy real rubber tires in diameter. Colors maroon House Furnishings Store 1 inch blue. .............................................. .. 1 0f 50 . SMAllMAll‘ - Where ma“ l. Matched With Quality flannelette 36" width- per yord ... ... this great expansion the. speaker, pointed out that other clubs had the same high ideals, 1.1m‘ some sound constitution and bye-laws and yet they showed no marked- increase in membership. Kinsman Coffin said he believed that the seen’: of success of the organ- isation could be found in that intangible something which they all knew as kinsmanship. Ho paid high tribute t0 those who by their: faith and courage during the formative years kept ilhe spirit of kinsmanahlp alive and to them was owed a great debt cf grali- tude. They have handed down n heritage which ls the duty of every ktnamn to uphold. The president on behalf oi’ the local club thanked tlhe govemor for his splendid address and point- ed out that clubs like individuals cannot exist by themselves and the visit. of the guest speaker provided the touch with other clubs so necessary for ‘the advancement of any organization. A heariy sing son: \\n~= in- dulged i111 by the ZllEllllhQIS 1rd h}! Maurice Mill with Joseph Terry presiding at the piano. —S ' GIANT BRIDGE The Oakland -Snn Franclwoj bridge in the United states con-i lains 148.000 tons or steel. inch-d- in: ,80,000 miles of wire for carries-i Victoria liink l On Saturday night the Victoria Rink closed for the season with an exciting hockey match between Tryon Arrows d Canoe Cove Roughrideis. o were the win- ners. This rink, formerly owned by the Inman sisters of Orapeud and Charlottetown, has been bought by D. GJMacLieod and l-i. B. Wood and during the summer months will be completely over- hauled. With new promenade-s. canteen. ‘dressing rooms, and'pro- vision made for curling ineide.snd a steel roof. it should remain the popular recreation centre it has occupied since its erection. Several contractors have been interviewed and negotiations are underway for its reconstruction so that. when next Fall approaches. l: will lluvc a definite ‘New Lock‘ The management of Victoria Rink wish to thank all its patrons during the season Just clos Jthe South Queens Hockey Leagu and lis executive. llrrlndllig the cfllr- lai referee. Don MacLccd, B. C Wood for the silver trophy, Cui. W. W. Reid. and all who helped in may way to carry out their ~pl1ysi- ‘ mi fitness program Anglican Synod Meets At ll-alifax HALIFAX, April 27 -— (OP) -- Archbishop George Frederick King- ston. Primate of all Canard, addressed the 74th annual meet- ing of the Nova Scotia Anglican Synod in its opening session here today. He sterssed the importance of all clergy instlucting their parishion- ers in the sanctity of marriage. "If we are co preserve marriage in the modern world, we must sur- round lt with the atmosphere of holiness," be said. The Primate emphasized four points: marriages should be in the Church; ‘mixed marriages should be discouraged; no Anglican clergy- imem should marry a divorced person; and no rector Sll0l1|tll gran-t n divorcee ‘permission to} receive holy clrnmulilcn rllthou‘; first consulting the Bishop, Financial condition of the diocese. which includes Prince Edward lslrual, ilud "greatly vilrelrri" lf-"i and responses to the Archbkirois appeal and the Anglican Ativanze Appeal were widespread. Support o.’ the nlissluiiui‘)! ails‘- l1l'.'ll‘.. lvivevrr. vcrflrl rne-ri-‘r-"w meni, he said. 1f each member of the diocese would contribute an extra two CenT-s per person a year, the missionary fund could be met. ."‘It is humiliating to make this call for two cents a year for missions when in lovs Scotia the average citizen spends $35 on liquor and $21 on cigarettes," he added. The Archbishop asked elimin- ation of "every vestige of gamb- ling for material gain, including lotteries. raffles, games of chance and bingo for money-making purposes," in discussing ways by which parishes could raise funds. There was nothing objectionable. however, in card parties, dances or other functions as long as they were used solely for pleasure and fellowship. l~le forecast that Rt. Rev. R. H. Watchman. Bishop coadjutor, would "make significant billions l-n every department of the Church's work in ‘this diocese." "l insist. that he go io the Lnmbclh coillcrcnce This vcar in lspiie cf his desire to ccntiliue his intensive visituzlons here." Arch- lflslvop Klrzstcn said. / ‘I'll-z t.".‘lli{‘i'(‘ll'.'.P of oil Phligilfnrl bit-laps in the Prlish Fwrvlfc will ‘open in Lamheih. Enviand, in iJrn" The Archbishop has been ‘im .. to wear-h at om‘. of l-‘ie Christening Dreteee Plastlo Sock Dryer] Variety of Toy! 27" vridtlt-Hecvy weight-per yard ccntri-_ 45c .. 45c llonfertln Canada’: Part In EuropeanAld WASHINGTON, April 26 - (OP) —~ irade Minister C. D. Howe of Canada and Paul Hoffman. head of the European co-ordinntlon administration, conferred tqflflht at the Canadian Embassy ‘on Canada's part in this country's mum-billion dollar program to aid European recovery. Hoffman expects to have about $5.300.000,D00 to spend in the first year on aid to ‘the United Kingdom and l5 European countries outside the soviet none of influ- encc, Tentative estimates indicate that Canada will be expected to provide about 81.600.000.000 worth of food and other commodities required by the resolving countries in the firs‘. i5 months of the program's operation beginning the first day of this month. INYEPZTBITSMQRYJQLS '1'!» Egypiiilf- made the ll st ‘mprcvcment on pre -his-‘cr'v zhces when they contributed ‘J1 "infill, more than 40(1)‘ years ago.