. Zara-rs. rim" Street- q pflnjlduidl, w; yOIFIIQI \I\il i aoas obtaheble a a-re-I. _‘ ANTVID- maid for general. w Good, wlail- MDIJ- St. L, w’? Dolmen. J u» purchase needioar m7wmlgditian. Ap ' Public gralth NursuSummersi e or phone 5g evenings. v 8-14-16-19-81 OOIIS Its Bed u Rink midi‘. not}? n. 05-3. '14» Si] marry schools. ‘Admission 20 D-ELECTBIHCATION" - "ru- pgtrllctlflfl" — fine words. ‘Buy -IS BECOVIRING _ n; d, finger-us, oil Vlamps, wash boards, of Mrs Vernon Noye, Hunter Egg/er water polls. saws. nails. heavy pleaeeu to learn. um, Sh; wed and asphalt‘ aheatlaiggls at armull-Ikdillloll-nesplendld recovery 5g. ‘nut " Prince buflallllw u°n m u" ._.- _SUPPORT our boys by attend- tn; the sudden death game in the crystal rink on Wednesday night t between Saint John Bea Cadets 1nd surnmc-side Midget Cookies for the NBPP-E-I- midget claim-- ‘ pionshlp. S-H-Si 1 -AILIIVIB HOME ... Another ‘ gwnmersidl fldler to arrive home ‘ from overseas last week was Pte. 1 Walter A. Perry, son of Mr. and . my, Perry, Summerside Pie. Perry is married and his wife resides in Tignlsh. While serving m Italy with the West Nova Sco- flung he received a bad bullet wound in the foot and as a con- sequence has been in a hospital In England over a yearn-S. -ENTERTAIN SERVICE LEN- flummerslde._Bi'8nCh of the Canad- lan Legion held an at home on Monday evening for veterans of both World Wars. is a func- tion which is held monthly during . the winter and is much enjoyed by A i ken raffle was held the serving of refreshments. Mr. o Ooyle was chairman of the committee in charge. S -I'AR.TING SOUVENIR - Air‘- tnen of No. 1o Bombing and Gun- nery School, Mt. Pleasant, PEI, who will soon be taking their de- parture from thiS DWI/m" 190D- ped a most interesting souvenir ghoul‘ the t wn of Summerside on Friday afternoon in the forrn oi FL i‘ D‘ o w 1-» er n 5 Q- P H - n nn 18-foot Egyptian cotton dro- Main gue or target. It was inscribed as a suvenior to the citizens of Sum- mcrslcle and was covered with num- trons names airmen from al parts of Canada as well as some endearing messages to the girls of the town of which the following is an example: "To all the fickle wo- men of Summer. ide from l3 to years old an affectionate kiss."-S. -LEAVES FOR BOSTON -Mlss hitch Shea. Kensington. populu‘ uneiiiclent clerk in the Wm. Fannie Drug Store. left last Thurs- day lot Boston, Mass, where she intends to reside. Before leaving r22: was waited upon by a com- mittee. who,- on behalf of her nu-tcrotts friends of Kensington uni vitilcity, presented her with a beautiful handbag and a substan- iiztl sum of money. She was nc- rorwoonicd as far as Moncton by her sister, Mrs. P. N. LseBlanc and MrsJoht1 Burns and Mrs. Everett Jiv who accompanied her to Saint John, N B . Lidia Simms was “at home" on Saturday afternoon and evening on the occasion of her eighty-seventh birthday anniversary. Wearing a pretty nosegay of old-fashioned flowers, one oi’ her gifts, Mrs. Em s received her callers in her W88 ainty refreshments were served by her laughter, Miss Lott Simms, as- Ilii George Bowness. .. Robert Stafford. Mrs. Leona Uuneron and Miss Olive Thompson. VlSll0l"i included friends and rela- ‘lives from Summorside and Chas; h nite in the best oi K wish- Mrs. Simms health Ind happiness ~90! ICE COURT - The follow- inr rc of the Police Department bg! the Chief of Police ho Town Council meet- _. nitzht: Drunkenness. lrrests 6. convictions d; driving to 9- Danger, summons i, withdrawn l; indecent exposure, summons l. ionvlclion i; Theft‘ cases i, con- "ilghsl ndschooll act. casesti. with- I1 1 amag r0 er y, user ltonvictions l, pxgi ngpi; Juvenile tases, cases 5, convictions 5. Two if the nbovn juveniles were trans- ioen z THE, GUARDIALr l. [III IIIIIQ], I ;‘ _ h g s n” .- / wwl:'riom"a"eunuu'"""f""'""' “will "Hahn. m: Ins meat. non-mu wlilbedellvleltoeeiheleinl its!!!‘ nmaallleler 8-9-61 midon 59 treal where he had his hand. in- ASIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY — . Kenrinatorrs grand old lady, Mrsl K375971819" Innu- lt- ‘L... W linen. lind- Immclla. Pbeurllfeetuaunm lelivciuenyeuygq, week. 1-13-1- 41‘. ransom’ a:"-....*tr»'..".‘ 40 eum. N!’ 1-1.1] -uow OIIN. _ Prualng and Rfi , OIIIIBNII. McMahon B ding Km. sinxtnn. . at -POS'.I‘PONID Wm b. h.“ m Rod Creel dan lflachooi A d1 - S-M-ll —WOUNDID IN ACTIO _ Mr. and Mre. Ether Mum)“:- o; Sunnneraide have received a tele- Iflm 1mm the Department of Nat- fiiintrl Defence ldvtlilil them that w; wmw “if; Lift‘. iffitiimii ‘f in Germany-a ' - N —S'.l'. PATIICIVS AT KEN. Wind . Mnmssrcw» enemas . . . It's 0cm: q. II 7nd! Marshall lfloiy Q b‘ sun- nth. § g ,7 ALSO NEWS i MARCH OF TIME $hows—7.30 and 9.15 MATINEE THURSDAY QINGIQDNJ-Indifln RJVGI ‘Players Adtmision 30o and . _ Admission 50c. Sale of candy n the afternoon. Music and gpcciagtifi, - -fl. -I'LOWERS FOB THE SICK _ Mrs. Alvin . Maliett, who has been a patient in the Prince Coun- ty Hospital has received a lovely bouquet of red camatlons and. psink roses from her husband who 50mg! 11L llftalyflfor “the past ear an a a . e a served wo years in England. Personals -Her many friends will be lad to hear that Mrs. George Broo ns was able to leave the hospital and return to her home in Kensipgton last Thursday-K. -Mr. Myron McArthur return- ed Saturday night to his home in Kensiengt§n from a business trip to -_Mr. Leonard Murphly returned in his home in Maple lalns Sat- urday after undergoing an opera- tion in Prince County HospitaLK. -Mr. Jam G ll' h K using-- ton, retumedeslasta vdegeketifron: Mon- {ured in an accident last summer, rested by a specialist-K. -Mr. and Mrs. John F. Taylor of Summerslde, who have been spending the winter months in Boston, have arrived home. S --Mr. Glendon Cotton of Ken- sington who was rushed to hos- pital ln Charlottetown last week, seriously ill from an abcessed tooth is reported to be improving and out of danger. numerous friends trust he will continue to imprrge and soon be fully recover- e and Vicinity Mrs, Willard McNeil of Borden was a recent visitor here. LAC. Ho: Id G od in at th week-end at? his 12cm: her‘: o Mrs. David McNaily o! Borden was a recent visitor here. _ Mr. Alfred McQuald of S side. agent the week-end at home ere. Mrs. Eddie Harrington of Sum- merside, was a recent visitor here. m. John Inglis w visitor to Carletonpgue of Leo McDonald-A. Miss Eileen Shea to take up residence Mass. ummer- his a recent Mr. 1 it ‘o. ‘£33131 Among the visitors to Sununer- Clow and Mrs. Art 0'Mailey. B“ klinlsfl home seldom‘ her re: roo cent serious illness in the Prince ierrcd to the St Magis- lmtcs Court; one for the t and the other for indecent exposure, both tnnvlcted before the lstrfite. Pt Patricks Home at . lilts and costs collected $68.50. 9°11 licenses $3.00. We are making I special drive on arrears of taxes a?“ MP9 to clean the most "n "b during the next month-S. rc-nmwnpv-rmqw- ttnttutt till] iiiiiiiii". r. s. tucttu “redo-re . ll Granville Sweat sane-mu. T tuotu County Hospital. uaid o! K in yeast of Mk0. amily. . J wleanin- my“; f th two hoo- gnlgnorbyothe garden Na. ersida Crystals. PM. Be Murphy of twat . ‘ "°'" n memgueet of S. Noonln- ofllar: ‘ Too Late To (lfllfy _ "‘tl.'.:.“'g_t,_° "fi-‘ii side on Saturday were Mrs. Claude Hflllf Kligfllhli. regular m smell. fowdaylinBerdengh ilnandllm-Iohnm er at the home of Mrs. SUMMERSIDE Organization 0f S’sitle Kinsmen Oluh iiompletetl Organization of a Kinsmen Club was completed in Surnrnersioe last night at a supper meeting held in the Olympia. Mr. W. A. Currie, Sunrmersiue and Mr. George Sin- clair, Charlottetown, deputy dis- trlct governor spoke. Mr. Currie was instrumental in the formation of the Kinsmen Club of Moncton which was the ' iiouncil Meeting Tm: urmmiurilxifiwl! entrant. continua fifiofie"; *" I n. . Mulch. Sixteen savanna! wounoan - rte. Iirlfl C. Jay, eon of Mrs. Cyrus B. J17 ladtheiate Constable Jayof i’.i“£§.-°ti'3= irflnhlfam his“ tn o , mo er has been informed. The first mes- sage said he wlae wounded severely and a second one; said he had a, bullet wound in his , repeated that he wounded- uWrBly. He has two brothers,‘ Elmer Jay and Everett Jay, sen-i 111R With the Royal Canadian Navy.‘ t S’side Town At the regular monthly meeting of the Summcrsid Town Counci on Monday night inc wages of Ernest Arsetnault, elcctrio light dc-, gartment enuployee were fixed at . a week. Edward Jerrier was inte a linesman at $30.1: ‘Iihe motion was mode by Coun- clllor DJ‘ McNeil and seconded by Councillor R L. Mollison It was decided on motion of that the council chamber be cleaned and painted and llneoleum be laid on the floor. Councillor McNeil said it would be then in keeping with the other parts of the biuildin-u which had br-en renovated last fall. Councillor Molli\i said he agreed that the chamber should be cleaned and painted but did not see any necessity of laying linol- eum. Councillor McNeil said that sol- diers Were returning home now and then and he understood that the Canadian legion welcomed bear part of this expense. “We have never done anything ior those boys coming or going", he continued, “and 1 think some of the council first to be formed in the Maritimes. He outlined his experiences with 1e Moncton club and encouraged 1e member of the Bummerside cub to persevere in their efforts svressing that there was plenty o opportunity in Surnmerside for apother serlvlige club without fear o overiatpp . t Mr. Sinclair eimltained the ideals and the objects of the Kinsmen. organization and from his a r- ience gave words oi advice to the, Summerside club. _ many questions put to him by the members about the duties oi the, different officers and committees, and pointed out what should be heb immediate objects of a new u The election of officers resulted in the following being appointed. Resident Harold E. ‘vice president Maurice Mill; sec- retary J --Elm r .Murphy.‘ trees“ urer E. Earle McDonald; Directors: Messrs Arthur Clow. Elmer Offer and Harry MacFarLane. It was decided that the reghlsr meetings of the club should be held on every second Tuesday eve . 0n motion of Harold Gaudet and seconded by Maurice Mill it was unanimously decided to elect Mr. W.A. Currie an honorary mem- ber o! the club. Tlhe " concluded with sing-song with Harold Gaudet at the piano, -S. m: ALBERTDI Mayor Tanton, K.C., paid a visit to Sulnmerside last week. Mr. and Mrs. Iimmett McCue‘ returned from a plane trip to Boe- ton, Mess. m. Arthur Wells of an unit is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells, Hills River. Miss Mabel D. Fielding return- ed home from a visit with friends in Kensington. Rev. Joseph Nowe returned from ax. Mrs. Nowe and infant daughter will be home in the near future. army Mrs. S. R. Burke returned home Thursday night after a most en- igyable month s ent in Charlotte- wn, a guest o the Queen Hotel. -W. Mk1. David S. I-Iodgeon return- ed home. Mn. Hodgson spent two months at her former home in St. George. NB. The infant child of Sgt. and Mrs. Harrison, Cascumpec is a patient in the Western Hospital n; from pneumonia. Mr. end . Hanison ere the su Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Leavett. ‘Hie Women's instigate held their!" 5'2 a g on‘ h i of the society a; an appreciation of her work during the seven years of membership. The Dock Conununl Club met n . e p en > Thu-pd ight Th 211d”? Mrs. G.eyo rvinl M!!! . p ded. d th i t vifiifté? “n” program Ill I Q 00 S lunch served by a commit pointed. Th0 hi him toJ-grnudln lap o hgspital a few Many ladies have called to see W te H ital and ganged 3am M33 by the t -. He answered w“ Gaudet; bu’ " facturers" w o worked in a coon-t Mthybu eeteofme should be on hand to uvelcorne them. After all they have fought for us and we, who stayed at home, should show some appreciation 0f what they have done’. He there- fore moved that iihe sum o! $50- be voted t0 the Canadian Legion for this purpose. Councillor Mollison slid he WM willing to second the motion but he would like to have it changed to $10. a. month. After some discussion the motion ammendecl to road $10 , an socrafi Ti7§%o -m - "1 mucosa ° home of Mrs. councillor McNeil and seconded by oi’ v Councillor JKL. Gorrill §LJALwJA!_ _ Appointed If. t. MAJOR DAVID who has been appointed a K. C., by the Executive Council. Major Mathleson returned in December from active service overeeaslieis now stationed at Ottawa. attach- ed to the Adiutant Generals Branch. Maj. Mathleeon is a son of former Chief Justice J. A. Mathieson and Mrs. Methieson o! Charlottetown. L. MATIIIESON itt. or c. Monthly t Meeting lielti The monthly meeting of the Knights of Columbus was held last evening with a large attendance members. ‘ ‘ , opened and closed with prayer by the Chaplain the Most Rev. James Boyle, D.D. Reports of committees were re- ceived and showed all the council activities as going along smoothly. Messrs D.E. Noonan, Roderick MacDonald. William Hughes. Cecil Costello reported for the sick committee. Dr. J.A. MaoMillan announced having received a letter from the Souris Council that they had their last regular meeting with every- thing going along smoothly and indorsed the brief presented on Boys Camp movement. The executive was empowered to , ‘ ‘ a committee of six to make uip a directorate for further plans. Under the heading "Good oi‘ the Order” Mr. Wilfred Smith was presented with a silver spoon recognizing the arrival of the new member in his home. Dr. Herb Johnston gave the large gathering a masterful talk on the social duties of Catholics. Mr. Wilfred smith moved and Mr. Connie LeClair seconded an unanimous vote of thanks which was tendered the speaker. It was also announced that the member of the Council will at- tend Holy Communion in a body at the Basilica on Sunday morn- ing at the eight o'clock Mass and . B month for the balance of this year and passed. On motion of councillor Henry Wedge and seconded by councillor Gorrlll the property committee was rized to make any necessary u; the exterior of the int; On motion of councillor Mollison and. seconded by COflllClllOl‘ Wedge Mr. Joseph B Wood was appointed chief assessor for the town for the will afterwards assemble at the Charlottetown Hotel for breakfast Rev. Father Dowcet who preaching the Lenten Sermons at the Basilica will address the mem- bers. In the evening the Council is Associations Tho Sixth Annual Radio Auction of the Summerslde Y's Men's Club will be on the air the night of March 22nd over Cl-IGS, Do not fail to reserve this date. Back up the Y's Men's Club in their service work covering many act- ivltlea by supporting this Radio Auction. is sponsoring a sacred Concert in the Holy Redeemer Hail in aid of the Social Service. - The Grand Knliht Mr. R. A. MacDonald presided. Ministerial Ass'n Monthly Meeting 1 regular monthly meeting East Prince Ministerial Association was held in ‘Trinity Church parlor on March l2. Dr. A Murray presented a most interesting paper on tomor- row's church. In his rcsentatimi of the subject the spea er brought forth several points 0n which it will be necessary that the church n-think its position in order to meet the problems of the immed- iate and more distant future. A lively discussion or the points presented by the speaker followed. all tpresent taking ‘part. Devotional were con- ducted by Rev. ,EJ.0. Eraser and several items of a business nature discussed under lilac guidance of the president Rev. O. Carnegy. The secretary was instructed to re- quest the P.E.I. Ministerial As- sociation to reconsider the pro- posal of the East Prince Associa- tion for amalgamation of all Min- isterial Associations in the Prov- nce. In accord with a request from the Y's Club a committee was aptpointe to confer with a committee from the body on the practablllty of co-Oneration in the Boy Scout movunent-s. Trinity Men's Association Hold ilonthly Meeting i , M h 12. TgrlityMozdgenrlias evfissxdgflatiogc held their re lar monthly. meet-ins 111 the Soc al Hall wit ninety-five resent. mgr-diluent Crockett welcomed visa icing delegations from Ziorévi and the Baptist timraheinfztllgg “fern them success fr? trlfeir respective churches. Guests included: Rev. .\'. M. Mur- chison. Saint John. N-B-i F» '7- Attention School dn Matinee tickets for St. Patrick's Play are now on sale at the Strathcona Hotel from l0 a.m. Thursday evening March 15. to 6 p.m. daily until After that date tickets may be obtained at Prince Edward Theatre. Avoid the line up by getting your tickets early for Friday or Saturday, March 16, and 17, Admission i5 cents. Shows start at 3:15 p.m. Be pure and see “The Rale flit-Coy”. 3-1 4-2l Rupert, J. P. C ii, Geo, W. MacLcod. Ernest Cudmore, ivillis Nicholson. Reg McNutt and Roy Lcarci. Souris. The speaker‘ of the evening was Dr. J. C. Houston who chose as his subject: "A New Approach to the Alcohol Problem." l-ie reviewed the work of the Research Council of the studies of alcohol which is affiliated with the Amcriuart Asso- ciation for the advancement of science and licaclvtl by Dr. Carl B. McKinley, fortncr Dc r ni the George Waslnnuton Medical School. The Council was organized in 1937 with the purpose of conduct- ing an unbiased study of the relat- ion of alcohol to the health of the individual and of disseminating tho results of its study in a socially useful manner. Ninety percent of the personnel of this organization are members of the medical pro- fession. The first study of the Researc Council was a survey of all the lit- erature about alcohol and its effect on the individual. The Carnegie Foundation granted $25000 for this one study and it took two years to complete. Another work undertak- en by the Council and not yet. com- eted is a study of the relation of alcohol to automobile drivers. Ex- eriments have nrovcn that a. man s intoxicated when his blood con- tains three-twentieths of one per- cent of alcohol. The most import- ant project of this organization is a study of alcoholism, the Disease. The speaker referred to the fact that there is no institution in Can- ada existing for the purpose of treating chronic alcohol addicts who are without means. Other activities of the Research Council include: the sponsoring of a Summer School, publishing in- formation covering the results of ‘E. year 1945 at a salary of $200 and Mr. Everett Phillips was appointed assistant assessor at a salary of. $150. a year. -S. WATERED STOCK GLASGOW (OP) — F0111’ men made "whity" out of water and t - mo“ who bought it W88. fined l6 h?! 50). The ‘manu- rd put water into whisk" M11815 sent in 101‘ T917511‘. Cdded a. little °bloring matter and let it stand for two weeks. Sisters of St. Martha. The ho:- pital is up-to-date and all the space is utilized to the best n:- vantage. The color scheme is rest- fiihanctllt ovary room is br léteréfid a rec ve screens. - crating wing will be added this spring. BIRTHS MacPIIERSON —- At the Kinif: County Hospital. Montague, P.E.I. on March to. 1946. to Mr- and Mrs- Alcxander J. MacPherson, Bellevuc. P.E.I., a son. '”' firfii_ PARTRIDGE — Suddenly at Hurt! to on Marult I ‘l9 years. Cutcliffe Funeral Home, whet": service will be held today Wcdms- day. Service starting at 2 30 GAR-NIIUM -- At his residence. i_i HavilandStreet. on March 13, 194a John L. Garnhum used 5'1 year“- The funeral will take place from his late residence Thursday morn-- ing at 9.46 to St. Dunstans Basilica thence to the Roman Catholic te . CB7$IIIXIVYNON — m the Charlotte- town Hospital on ‘Tuesday. Mirth i3. i946, John A. MoKinnon in his . Remains are resting at A. . eeecy Funeral Home. from where the funeral will b1- held on Thursday morning alt 8.45 to St. Damian's Basilica, thence to the Catholic cemetefl- t N. D. MacLean IJNDEITAKER mama Charlottetown all North Wiilabh _ hale II J. E. ANDREWS‘ Undertaker ' HUNTER RIVER Prompt Day and ' Night Service PHONE 1 a. r. More Titan Siock-in-Tratle Naturally, we're pleased when customers tell us that they like Holmank because they find it a courteous store; we're proud of that reputation in Prince litiward island. lint we frequently want to get beneath the surface of those CllilliCC remarks - we're more intcrbsivd in 'lv- store wide fooling hat -tl1i'1k oi the courtesy as more than mere stock in fro-it‘. Winn ne offer to try and get a hnrd-to-find itrm “- an able to offer an unexpected service-tut‘. are genuine 1y pigaggd, \\'r trj.‘ to make our rottrtcqv tnore than surfflrc good titnttncrs, lltCiliir-u our goal is really to serve you hotter. OLMAN LTD. CHARLOTTETOWN ha= gttctr us that tcpuiatiott. We who make up Holmams-irom mailhoy to buyers their studies, organizing a National Committee on Education for Alco- holism, interesting the business mcn of New York in investigating the alcohol problem as it affects the economic s-irlc oi business. In closing, Dr. Houston expressed tire hope that the work of Dr. Mac- Ktnley and his Countrii in the field of alcohnlimt utonlti eventually coutptirc with the work oi Dr. '11P“- ricau tn tlu: iriti oi tuberculosis. At the COllllllltslflll of the address a licuriy vote oi liliilllio, moved by C, ll. Black and seconded by L, w, Shaw was tendered the speaker. The meeting zttllourncd uitl-t the singing of the Iiaiionai Axithcm. WINDOH’ SHADES Your window shades can . form a multitude of obs for ‘fir, so purchase them wisely, give them proper care and they should be able to ensure Privacy, darken your rooms for sleeping, prevent rug- fading and insulate ttfldinst hoot loss in winter and heat intake in summer. Be_stu'e_ there is as little filler us possible in tho shade you select, The window shade should no cosey woven and made of fabric that will hang stratgfilflfii sisting cracking and “iarpin; Water colour shades are loosely woven, cannot be washed with soap and water and are not as resistant to cracking and streaking. FAMILY PRIORITY zmunnaw, Wales - (c?) —I"or more than 1Z2 years members 0f the same family have managed the Dost-office licre This is thought t0 be a record for the general post. office. ‘Ihe [IYOSEIIL postmaster is S.‘ED Thomas, grand n of the original holder of tiv- t. wicn