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THE

E WESTERN GUARDIAN 4?’ '. ‘cs oomrrv ¢lr:'rscs: ‘ ""'“"i' ""5 “U335 0. Pit sou flows, Iobsorlptloss. Adwsrtlslng Ievge-s.ssItatIvss J. ILIII HUIPIII all GIOIOE GLOW llolllo Phones: I08! and MB. ' Tbsfllssrdlssirnsybsboughtstanyosuu s ' siroo's'?mdol'uE:"s')'"""'°’ Isidro. l|l“"'- '1' _ fllntore. :1 central Street; :“u,., _ swam Strut; lash (mum. s1 Granville Street; ,1," noueetus droeerr. 5°°°|M| Street; Island Motor Trsuport,

I. Lwslta

nu ffl. order to the in: -o-non-ism '1F'offi'Ycas. nus every !"ri- ,., night at 530 over omw Bum-

ngaide.

__Ngw LONDON Presbyterian cmrrdhel. services aunday, March um. Clifton . South Gmnville 2.30 P. M. 11108 P 31. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Minis-

TC!

—HOCKEY Badeque rink, Friday Much 10, first game of second uctlon in South Shore 1-Hill! “ml-finals, best two out of three "meg. Borden Abegweita vs. Aug- istine Cove Bulldogs. Admission

05 cents.

_o'Ll::ARY PASTOR-AL CHAR-GE The United church of Canada. — my. W. G. Dickson, B. .. Minilter. filoomfieid at 11 A. M. Brae at 2.30 p_ M. 0‘l‘.eary at 7.30 P. ‘M. Even’- Body welcome.

—-SIIOW nasnnasn. r.-‘ram L Yesterday afternoon the Depart- ment of Physical Fitness through their Prince County representative. ur. James Hogan. showed a film in the Regent Theatre. Summer- iide, on the World Series of 1948. The theatre was filled with child- ren and adults interested in base- tail. .\u- Reginald Pope. theatre I-lgmger. cooperated with the Phy- sical Fitness Department by giving (1; use of his theatre free of uh.-.irge.~S.

JVENENG AUXILIARY MEETS Trinity Evening Auxiliary of Sum- rierside met on March ‘I at the tome of Mrs. William Roach with lhg president Miss Mary Geldart I'i the chair. The oprning hymn was "Hark. The Voice of Jesus tglllng." The program, in charge pf Mrs. Alan Holman and assisted iy Mrs. Roach. Mrs. Allen Jenkins ind Mrs, Donald Lidstone. was Issed on the theme. “Ye are not your own." Mrs. Lidatone also P79‘ iented the sixth chapter of “Grow- ” with the Years." A humorous leading on Stewardship. given by lfrs. Jenkins, was much enjoyed. -S.

CHEMICAL PROCESS

The manufacture of soda from nit was begun in 1881.

Professional ‘Ga?

I. F. I-luntsr. R.O. . 0P1‘0ME‘l‘BIB'i ; Complete Visual Analysed 1‘ Glasses snnad i

PHONE I116 SMALLMANB BUILDING N

snmsnsrsldo. l'.E.|.

T. Earls Hlclsoy

Water street: Alban's Grocery, us-nu..." aslano

Gnsrdlaowill be iioumod sou: honoin Sllrnnsersldsls c is at 80 per day or 15¢ per week. Phone em for this sonic: o:l;lv:

for delivery on your rank.

—GENlI.Al. INSURANCE. Ralph 13- lliittlrt. Bummerside. —ClN'l‘BAL BIDEOUE BAPTIST I'ELIOW8llIPa—RAv. D. M. Fraser. Pastor. services for Sunday. March 12th. 10.45 A. M. Borden 3 P, M, Everyone welcome.

—- TO ATTEND FUNERAL — Mm Stanley Delaney and Mrs. Ann Dawson of Albany left on Tues- dly morning for Taunton, Mass to be present at the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Edgar A. Myiod. who liiilsgctd away suddenly on Monday ng . .

'—Y'S MEN'S MEETING —c].u,b president Ross M.acKenzle presid- ed at the regular monthly business M99-iiliz of the surnmerside Y's Men's Club held last evening in the Oiymvia restaurant. 'rhemeetr Inc was entirely devoted to plans for the annual radio auction to be held on March 29i.h.—S.

-—LAl)Il-ZS AID ENTEBTAINS — The Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital entertained at seven tables of bridge in the nurses‘ home on Wednesday afternoon. l-icstesses were Mrs. Heath strong. Mrs F‘. A. MacNeill and Mrs. J 51- Cunningham. 'Ii'.1e hostesses were assisted in serving by Mrs Don MaoNeill. Prize winners were Mrs. W. J. Sullivan and Miss Gladys Holiman.—S.

—BIlAWI. ON IVATER. STREET -A bit of a brawl took place on Water street. St/rnmersldc. last evening shortly after five o'clock in which three men were involved. It took place just after store clos- ins time when there were many people on the street and quite s crowd gathered. One of the man received outs about the head and face. When the police arrived on the scene the fracas was all over but it was learned later last night from them that two of the men were arrested shortly after and the third man. who was iniured. was ordered to appear in police court this morning.-S.

-—GlRL GUIDE MEETING — The local Girl Guide Association met on Wednesday night at the home of Mira. Alex Horne, Surn- rner street. susnrm:-raid‘. tihe dist- rict w.-rirnissioneir. Mrs. D. C. Tbmqkins. presiding. A rummage sale was planned for March 25th. Mrs. Eiderkin reported for the Protestant Church parade and Mrs. ‘lion-rliins on the Osthoiic parade. Both showed an excellent attendance. Congratulations were extended to Miss Ruby MacNelll and Mrs. Elderkin for the fine Girl Guide inatnictionai pisy held at the High school this week. Mention was also made ‘of the singing competition for Brownies which will be held soon. A hike will also be held as soon as weath- er pezmits. Two new members. Mrs. Alex Horne and Mrs. Mal- mlm Steele were welcomed to the Association. Hosteases were Mrs.

i E. E. Parkman. °o‘i-*.o'3is-5.s?' ' lino nxuniuoe)

Glasses Fitted Oflice floors:

0 to II: I so a . Ind to -nooinnqonc. I REGENT THEATRE‘ BLDG. 5 5“""“‘ 33-. lssnussersldo

Ross. Mrs. Abel Arsesiault. Mrs. Char-sang gmuun. Clifford smith and ‘Mrs. Wilfred Canadian Bull M l‘ ‘_ Perry.—S. Building ‘ PHONE 2880

|(EllS|llET0ll Illllli FRIDAY, MARCH 10th Skating 3:30 - 5:30 No Skating Saturday ' SATURDAY, MARCH 11th

Second Game Island Juvenile Championship

Charlottetown Juvenile Abbies vs. Kensington Juveniles

Game 9 O'clock Sharp

Skating After

AND WE'RE AT Hi-Olou Interior Paint

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EVERYTHING

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Joins Osnsesss and TIN Cold Water Wsu Else Plaster Psi-Is

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Musssee. all colors GIim.s“\:.alllIIP°P Ole-not

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§ GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

- . _.... .———-nu.-..-.. —-

‘PAGE TI-IIR'l'EEN~

O'i.eory and Vicinity

Mrs. Morton cssely of Brae was a recent guest of her sister has. Stetson.

Mrs. Scott Miliigan of Milo left

Monday for Dartmouth where she

glfilil to visit her son Alfred and w e. ~

Mr. Hector Richard M. L. A. is attending the meetings of the Leg-

islature in Charlottetown. Mrs. Richard oinpenied him to the provincial pitsl when ‘she still

visit for I fey days.

Mr. and-Mrs. Keith Webb or Howlan have been spending some time in Bloomfield at the home of Mr. Elmer Knollin whore his son. Gordon, has been confined to his bed for the past three weeks. marry friends will be ‘blessed to know that Gordon is now showing considerable lmprovemgnt, gnd wm wish him a complete recovery.

The Mission Circle of the 0‘l4eary United Church held their regular monthly meeting at the United Church Manse on Tuesday evening Match 7. There was a splendid attendance. The President. M155 Hester Boates, presided. The wor~ ship service was led by Miss shy». ley Gorrill assisted by Miss Olin Jelley. Miss Thelma MacNevin, Miss Hester Boates and Miss Lorna Har- ris. The Community Friendship R8D01'i- WES given by Miss Wanda MacLean and she also gave in Temperance paper on “Alcohol or Christ" Miss Hester Boates read a letter from Miss Winifred Thom- as of Toronto welcoming the new Mission Circle. Du.-licious rel-ash- ments were served by Mrs. W. G. Dickson and Miss Thelma Mac. Nevin.

There was a splendid attendance at the Women's World Day of Prayer in the Bloomfield United Church under the auspices of the- Women's Missionary Society of the Church who has as their guests the ladies‘ of the Mill Fvtver East Presbyterian W. M. S. al=o the ladies of St. Luke‘: Anglican W. A. of O'Leary Corner. Considering the condition of the roads following the severe snowstorm, there was a splendid attendance. The Presi- dent. Mrs. Alban W. Craawell pre- sided and welcomed the gues‘s. As- sisting Mrs. Oraswell were Mrs. Ivan Webb of St. Luke's Anglican Church and Mrs, Russell Haywood oi the Mill River oat Presbyterian congregation. The organist was Mrs. Earl Palmer. The theme oi the ser- vice was: “Faith in our Time." Prayers were offered by Mrs. E. R Macltusland. Mrs. E. Setson. Mrs. L. E. Profit. Mrs. Arthur Metherall. Mrs. Heber Proiitt and Mrs. R. 1''. MacAusland. A splendid address on “The Sgnificance of the World's Day of Prayer" was given by Mrs. John R. Dignan. The offering was taken up by Mrs. Henry MzicAusland and Mrs. Heb- er Bryant. The Ben diction brought this very impressive service to s close, Delicious refreshments were then served and boxes oi to. tv refreshments were sent out to a number oi the sick and shut-ins to let them know they were missed and were not forgotten.

‘Bloomfield corner

Mr. Louis Jones was a recent business visitor to O'Lea.ry.

Mrs. John T. Gallant spent the week-end with her daughter Mrs.

Clarence Pineau.

Mrs. Louis Jones is at present convslsscing after a bad attack oi tonsillitis.

Miss Edna O'Brien teacher spent the week end at her home in Elms- da 9. '

Mrs. Urban Pine-an spent the week-end at the home of her sister. Mrs. Felix Arsenauit of Woodstock.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gallant of Puisviile recently visited the lat- ters parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mac-Kenna.

The sympathy oi this commun- ity goes out to Mrs. Alonzo Foley and family in their recent and bereavement.

A Sewing Club was organized in the schoolroom unner the leader- ship of Mrs. Urban Pineau. This class has eleven girls ranging in ages from nine to sixteen years.

Mr. Earl Mcxenna is at present under the doctor's care. His many friends wish him a sceeziy recovery. Also needing medical care is Mrs. Paul Pineau, who is seriously ill at her home.

The funeral of the late Alonso Foley was held at St. Anthony's Church on Saturday March 4th. Despite the inclement weather there there was a large attendance which showed the esteem in which the deceased was held by all who knew h rn.

QUEEN'S PARK C03’! The total cost of the Ontsriils

parliament building, completed 1399. was sl,!l00.000.

‘AVE NEAT MONEY

—. V tsssssr Novillrnprovsdfloiiwrsppod CM‘ 3 to quick left-overs are transformed into a wonderful beefy stew

His -

IORDEN

Mrs. A. Iunor of Halifax "has been spending a few days with her daughter. Mrs. E. W. Hughes st Borden.

Mr. Lloyd Clark. electrician on the M.V. Abegweit is spending a few days sick leave at his home in Borden.

Mn. Eisner Roberts of Middle- ton spent a few days recently with her sister, Mrs. John Noonsn at Borden. ’

Mrs. Elmer Clow who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Everett MacLeod at Borden over the week-end returned to her_ iiszme in North Wiltshire on Mon-

3- '

Sincere sympathy of friends in Borden is extended to Mr. Fred Ranahan on the death of his moiher. Mrs. Jerome Ranahan of Kinkora on Sunday. March 5.

Miss Sally Johnson of George- town who attended the Barbara Ann Scott Show at Charlottetown on Friday spent. the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. William White at Borden.

_ Frleab regret to learn of the illness of Mr. A. P. Cere-tti at his home here and send best wishes for a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Pannenas Phillips of Ken- sington and Mr. Fred Bearisto and daughter Mrs. Dorothy Noonan of

Malpeque visited relatives at Borden on Monday. ‘ Sincere sympathy is expressed

to Mrs. Ernest Grant of Borden on the death of her father. Mr. William Condon at the Char- lottetown Hospital on Saturday. March 4. Mr. Condon spent two years'with his daughter at Bar.- den and while residing here made many friends who regret to learn of his passing.

Mrs. Harry Heffeii and son Lloyd of Borden returned to their home in Borden last week after spending several weeks with her daughter Mrs. Malcolm Baird at Montreal. It is pleasing to learn that Lloyd who spent some time in the hospital at Montreal is much improved in health.

Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Lorne Cousins on Wed- nesday of last week. Mrs. Jardine was in charge of the worship period and Mrs. Cousins gave the prayer. There were 14 members present. Some discussion took place on the promsed new church and the equipment for it and the Social Club agreed that they would furnish the kitchen. Dona- tions of print were received and aprons are being made for thr- Easter bazaar. Collection for the meeting was $1.55. Mr§. Toombs ssisted the entertainment by put- ting on several contests. Lunch was served by the hostess assist- ed by Mrs. Ralph Leard and Mrs. Preston Darrach. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Coggins. —A

movie riir_rAnMrns

(Continued from Page 9)

consuming.

"N-ot cnly are eggs riohiri vita- mins but they are also rich in high quality proteins. in fact the quality of the protein is such that it is often referred to as a balanced protein. Egg protein is usuaiiiy eas- ily and almost completely utilized. Digestibiiity and utilization is aid- ed by cooking. although eggs can be over-cooked and thus digestibil- ity will be lowered.

"We also find that eggs are an excellent source of easily digested fat and minerals. in fact the fat is so easily digested that it can readily be utilized by children as young as three months of age. In so far as minerals are concerned eggs are relatively high when com- pared with other foodstuffs. par- ticularly the iron content. Eggs are also a good source of calcium and phosphorus; copper. iodine and a number of other minerals are also present in useful amounts. Here again the mineral content of the egg varies to some extent depend- ing upon the amounts present in the feed which the laying stock is consuming. I

"Actually a single egg supplier from 3 to 16 per cent of the daily requirements of all except one of the nine essential nutrients that are most likely to be deficient in the average human diet. The miss- ing nutrient Vitamin C is found abundantly in most vegetables and fruits.

"In Canada's Official Food ltulei: in the Canadian Nirtritionaii Pro- gram prepared by the Nutrition services of the Canadian Council 0! Nutrition A " “I'll 101” per capits. onsumlption of eggs should be at least 3 to 4 week- iy with the added injunction to be sure to eat at least these amounts and more if one can!"

SPECIAL son SATURDAY

as nronnamrs STORE

are-sréaéééssssés

...‘.................-....

IN Mamoaimi

isms. about A. asvuon

—Mr. W. P. csmsron of Albany received the sad news ofthe pass- ing of his sister. Mrs. Edgar A. Mylod, at her home in Tisunton, Mass. on March 6.

Mrs. Mylod was born in Albany, a daughter of the late Wm. carrier- on. she ws.s endowed with a charm- ing personality. which won for her a host of friends. Mrs. Mylo visit- ed her lsland home almos every summer and her relatives weze looking forward to her return next summer but God willed otherwise and her gentle spirit returned to God who gave it.

Left to mourn her one daughter. Mrs. w. A. Collins and two grandsons; a, brother. Reuben Cameron of Providence, Rhode island and the above men- tioned brother.

passlng are

SUMMERFIELD SUB-DIVISION C. W. L.

The February ceting of the Summerfield Sub-division of the Catholic women's League was held at the home of Mrs. John Gash. Emerald, with a good attendance of members and visitors present.

Rev. Father Eugene Murray opened the meeting -with the League Prayer.

The president Mrs. Alfred Curley occupied the chair. The treasurer gave her report lI‘vl'l'l the Box Soci- al. the amount being :30. 92. Al- so the money made from the dif- ferent card parties held in Em- erald amounted to 349.50 and in Freetown $1425, making a total of $63.75 on hand to date.

Correspondence then was as follows: A letter from Mrs. W. J. Sullivan, convene! of the sisters of Service.

A letter from Mrs. P. J. Trainer, convener of Education.

A letter from Miss Florrie Green. convener of National scholarships.

A letter from Mr. R. Earl Taylor, president of the T. B. League.

A letter from Mrs. D. F‘. Mc- Neill. convener of our National Magazine. “The Canadian League".

Eight members subscribed for four Magazines. Rev. Father Mur- ray received a letter of acknow- ledgement from Sister Mary Henry of St. Vincent's orphanage in aa- preciation tor the many gifts re- ceived from the members at Christ- mas.

It was moved and seconded that $5.00 be sent to the T. B. League. It was moved and seconded that $5.00 be sent to the Sisters of Ser- vice. Also moved and seconded scholarship clues be paid. A dis- cussion took place in regards to the cleaning of the church once a month during the year. Also a dis- cussion took place in regards to making some quilts for the orphan- age. some of the Emerald ladies decided to get together and make some quilts.

Mrs. Emmett Clow kindly invited the members to her home for the March meeting which was very much appreciated.

Meeting closed with the act of consecration to the Blessed virgin Mary. A dainty lunch was serv- ed by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed by all.

PIUSVILLE INSTITUTE

The monthly meeting of the Plusviile Women's Institute was held on Thursday evening. March 2. at ‘the home of Mrs. Gyms Gallant. The president. Mrs. Nelson Gal- lant. opened the meeting with the women’: Institute Greed

Thr roll call was answered by "Irish Jokes". which provided lots of laughter. The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting. follow- ed by the Treasurer's report. both of which were adopted.

The various committees reported

satisfactorily. The following new committees were -spolnted. sick, committee -— Mrs. Joseph H.

Gallant. School Committee — Mrs. J. J. corcoran. Programme Com- mittee - Mrs. Norbert Corcoran. The following volunteered to make sandwiches for the next meeting: Mrs. Nelson Gallant. Miss Bertha Gallant. Miss Delia Gallant and Mrs. Norbert Corcoran. Committee to clean the school — Mrs. J. J. Corcoran. Clarisse Gallant. Noelle Gallant and Bertha Gallant.

It as moved and seconded that the roll call for next meeting would be answered by "My Favourite supper Dish". Mrs. J J. Oorcoran invited the members to her home for the next meeting.

The secretary read the monthly correspondence and was asked to write for the Mobile X-Ray to come to Piusville School some- time in May; to order blinds for the school and to send for the material for the autograph quilt.

The door prize drawing was won by Mrs. l-‘red Gallant. Bevezal games of Bingo were enjoyed by all. The meeting then adjourned. after which lunch was served.

RHEUMATISM

FIE! DOCTOR’! IDDKIIT

JERSEY CITY. U.S.A.—An interest- ing booklet has inst been pubiislsedpn Rheumatism an Arthritis containing relisiiie informati on diet, bathing. exercise, heat therapy and treatment. I: will be sent FREE to any sufferer in; Educational Division. Dept B _. 880 Bergen Avenue. Jersey City. N. ., U.s.A. Ask for s free copy of this - let on Rheumatism.

0RAJ’Al|ll

THEATRE

Egg iiiiii Poultry Marketing Report

En production on P. E. I. is not increasing to any appreciable extent, reports Mr. F. M. Nash. district inspector, poultry products. Quality of product is good and de- mand is strong. All supplies are finding ready sale throughout the Maritime; and Newfoundland, In past years at this season of the year, P. E. I. had a surplus of eggs over Maritime needs and was moving this surplus in carlots to Special Products Board. There is no surplus to date and the ques- tion arisea—Where are supplies coming from to meet Canadian consumptive deman for season starting July 1950 and onwards un- less present. chick sales increase considerably. Operators of ilradinz stations are quoting producers for ungraded eggs:

Grade A Large 34-5; A Medium 32-3; A Pullet dz B 25: C 20.

(These prices are only three cents below prices being paid at this period last year).

Wholesalers are Qilfliinll 09"‘ stars of grading stations for the graded pack: (f.o.b. station):

Grade A Large 40; A Medium 38; A Puiiet & B 30; C 25.