/

MARQH (<5, 4194p“ - l.

.4 "‘

me -,IW"E_S-TER‘N' ‘Giannini

P" eczema: s. slam Murphy, ‘tss llannver Street, and ' , ‘-_' ‘ George cum. ill Ottawa Street.

i‘ “UMMEBSIDE and PRINCE COUNT! .

,- » , News. Subscriptions. Advertising

l ‘The Guardian’ may be bought at any oi the

'_< . to, ng stores In Summsreidel - 5003.95", .Wstes Street: Gouriies Drugstoreytl Central lttreetl labomywster‘ Street: Maris Gaudet. s1 Granville Street; ' Russell Street; Aiyre Donoette’: Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor Tauspo t. Water Street. _ n, Guardian. will be delivered to any home in Summenlde by slarrla: p, ‘e u day or its per weak. Phone 1U or eat-s for tbla nrvlee I ‘m; your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your rouse

w"? i. ' monsoon INSURANCE Fill-oh g Mutilft. Bummerside.

-HEAR J. WATSON MacNaught. c. M.P.. parliamentary assistant EIIIE Minister of Fisheries speak W" CFCY on Monday, March 28,

'\

w-IIOCEEY Bedequs night. Monday, March 28, ll-iornets vs. 'Skate after.

rink to- Milton Bedeque Bombers.

— FUNERAL TODAY The funeral oi the late Mr. J. LeRoy n 10,15 pm, Holman. who died unexpectedly at

.-.--- _ _ .Daytcna Beach, Florida. on March

-FISHEBMEN -' D0!" W!" 1° ~33. will he held this afternoon from m. last minute to order. eflKlnfllhis home at Summer Street, Sum-

p15. rubber 110018 Mid 011 Gllllhs- merside. The service will begin at gee Bums’. MGlPBql-ll- llil p.m. interment will be in the

""- Pecpieb Cemete . Mr. Holman's

-CADET5 “RIVE "‘ Eltvembscy arrived lnrysummerside Sat- flight cadets and one officer orriv-iurday mghtPs u; ln Summerside on Saturday. i ‘veiling for the commencement of we iirst basic navigation course tol -JU_Nl0n ASSEMBLY - The be taught here. The cotirae will last, Junior Assembly on- Friday after- “guy-two weeks and new classes|nocn in the Bummerslde High will arrive at two month intervalsqschool Auditorium held its final 1t is expected that the later classes, meeting for the term. The pro- will be larger with about twanty- gram was in charge oi Grade VI tour on‘ each -S (Miss Driscolrs pupils) and was an- nounced by Donald Cameron. The first number was a chorus "Cock A-DOodle-Doo" by the class, with Miss Anne Murphy accompanist. A novelty song "One Umbrella Built for Two" was well presented by Patsy Preston. Judith Ross. Alan Warren and Michael schurman. A patriotic playlet “The Builders of. Canada." was splendidly portrayed The stage with its red. white and blue trimmings, decorations of maple leaves and flags, including the Canadian Coat oi Arms as well as the PEI. Crest, added nlruoh to the setting. As the scene opened a number oi Boy Scouts, two of which, Arthur Arsenalult and Billie Daley. upheld a large Canadian flag. were in conversation about PBISQIQIS Canada. "Sleeping Beauty" on a » -—— couch in the centre of the stage,

i acted by Palsy Preston, who had -Mr. LawrortcellicNaiiy, Tlgnish, been asleep for hundreds of years. yes a recent ttlaitor to Summer- was awakened by the Scouts and lids“; ‘ wished to understand what they

_.'.._ were talking about. One of the _-Dr. and Mrs. 1.1‘. Frank mot-

Scouts. La-wrence Gallant, in ex- erts from Sackville, us. on Sat- rlenetleo Introduced her to the urday to Surnmerside. where they

...BIG PRODUCER-The follow- (pg uppcars in (he March issue of the Holstein Friesicn Journal list- ed with thc Big Producers. Bessie Warrcndale 665424 owned by Les- ter i2. Profit and Son. Alberton. R- has a 2-year 3X record lbs. milk, 3.43%, 736 lbs. m. s is the tenth highest milk record cver reported in her class She was bred by

Provinces oi Canada. each of whom

were the week end guests of Mrs. 101d 1t! own 81°11 of F°W¢h Frank's parents. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ern- "WWEO "l9 Wm’!- Thfl “UP-twin! m 1L wmer__s_ girls representing the provinces

wore a crown of maple leaves and the provincial crest: British Colum- bia, Katherine Clark; Alberta, Mary Shaw: Saskatchewan, Kathleen Smith; Manitoba, Margaret Jean Macllnnis; Ontario. Shirley Mac- Kay; Quebec. Juditlk xss; Iliew e s . Brunswick, June o ; ‘ova gjfilfillé,‘ serving d “New {are h Sootla. Mary Cairns; Prince Edward ' ' Island. Sheena ilélvatiibbgnlglgnd the ._Th, member; 0g ghe gamma, new Prov nce N oun . rene side Ladies Guild entertained on Mmmmn- Llwlm" GEM-M "d Friday afternoon at the home oil Ab“ clue brfluih‘ l“ 9' Red ems‘ Mm R" T? Dcdd,» M11 E“ H; Nurse. Jane Morrison. who asked 51mm“ mvimtlm‘ m“ they m”; many important questions. she was n he, ham, m,“ pew“ avenge“ answered by Sheila McGihbon. In- m, ‘mpkd___5_ ierspersed idiioughout the play were the following songs: Loch

ILornovnd. IO‘ Canada, 'I‘hert'il Al- ways be an England and a French song. Other Boy Scouts taking part were Nonman Mouse. George Amen- auit. Melvin Gaudet and Donald Gillis, special mention should bt nfade of the drawings of the dif- ferent crests which reflect credit on the young artists. including Alan ~ Crue and other class members-S.

-Mr. and MrsElnEst LWalker. llursnerside. entertained anumlber of their friends at their home on Fri- day evening when three tables of Auction were in play. The hostess was assisted by Mlrs. George C.

-Mlr. Robert Carruthers- Ken- iington. leif. Saturday by train for Missouri, U. s. A., where he will undergo treatment for arth- rllls. i-ie was accompanied en route by Mr. S. W. Willis who will attend a meeting of the Ca- nada. Life Assurance Co. at To- ronto.

v ‘Adventure in a land of virgin plendor!

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Instrumentation

. ltsoiluslcll- AN» CARTOON. . snows 1.1; - 9.15 Marius: rues. s.so_

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Oraiorlerrl ~ Contest S'$ide High School

-An interesting program was held in thesudltoriuin oftheSum- '“ fill “ E ‘ on Thursday evening which consisted of an or- atorlcsl ‘ ‘ omen‘ the pupils from Grades '! to i2 interspersed with musical selections. The prizes for the oratorical contest and for an essay contest. the winners of which had been decided previously were , esented and donated by Mr. M. L. Bradshaw who has made these annual contests possible by his interest and generosity. Mr. Clarence Mercer. Supervisor oi the school presided over- the program and in his opening remarks said that public speaking is s form of expression that is taught and en- couraged in the school. Other forms

_of expression that are also taught

are music. drama. writing and the making of things in the manual» training workshop and the domes- tic science class. _

The prize winners in the orator-i- cal contest according to classes with the subjects chosen are as fol- lows: Grade l2. Margaret Joan Muttart, Newfoundland; Grade ll. Kenneth Arsenault. "Tut's try sell- ing again." Grade 10, Claude Waugh, “The difference between Communism and Democracy." Grade 9. Peggy Preston. "A threat to Our Way of Living." Grade 8. Janis Morrison. “Land of the Vik- ings." Grade 7, Shirley Burns, "The Historic St. Lawrence Valley." The Judges were Jack Cameron, Fred Mabon and J. E. Murphy.

The essay contest winners were: Grade 12, Margaret Muttart; Grade 11. Marcellus Mclvor. Nancy Mac- Farlanc; Grade 10. Ronald Wybou. Charles Simpson; Grade 9. Peggy Preston. Sara Estey; Grade ii. Wil- fred Gillis, Janis Morrison: Grade 7, Margaret Shaw, Jackie Simpson. Donald Gallant and Garth Toombs were presented with medals from the Royal Life Saving Society for, passing the Red Cross Instructors Course in swimming. The musical program was as follows: Vocal se- lection. Creelman MacArthur; Piano solo, June Geddes; Vocal selection, Margaret Joan Muttart; Vocal quartette, Michael Schurman, Allen Warren, Judith Ross, Patsy Pres- ton.—S.

ERBOL FLYNN. ' ANN SHERIDAN STAB. IN FILM

-Man's conquest of the silver mines in Nevada, prior to the es- tablishment oi law and order. is vividly portrayed in Warner Bros.‘ newest epic of the Far West, “Sli- ver River". co-starring Errol Flynn and Ann Sheridan, which

‘opens at the Capitol Theatre to-

(My. “Silver River" spans-the mo- mentcus period of 1865 to 1882,

-and takes the hero. Flynn. from

the battle of Gettysburg to Wash- ington. D. C-. down the Missouri river to Si. Joseph and across the plains to the frontier mining town of Silver Ciiy- Nevada- Thomas Mitchell and Bruce Ben- nett head the supporting cast. which also includes: Tom D‘An- drea, Barton MacLane. Monte Blue, Art Baker and thousands of extras. Raoul Walsh. identified with Hollywood's most ambitious western epics. directed this im- portant production.

"silver River" marks the re- turn cf Flynn to the devil-may- care type o! character which has made him an international screen favorite. The film also marks a complete change for Miss Sheri- dan. she plays s Southern beauty transplanted to the rugged west. who ls constantly at odds with the hero. \

AMBULANCE AT HAND

EDMONTON — (C?) P- Two Edmonton motorists picked s. good spot for a collision here recently —‘ outside an ambulance station. Damage was suffered by both vehicles but no one was injured.

__________.. WATER. WAGON CPR!!!

BULAIWAYO: Southern Rhod- a}, ._ (GP) - Frederick Peter Plstervl was fined £20 ($80) 0r ll! weeks‘ imprisonment ‘with hard labor and had his driving licence suspended for a month in Grwelo magistrate‘: court for driving while intoxicated. The vehicle was a water wagon.

"OUR BOARDING HOUSE

THE culwsfwltl. can.

OUT OF THE TREES

'1. up

Kellsingion Wins . Fromillelvin To Deadlock Series

The rejuvlnated Kenslngton Leg- ‘ ‘V defeated the fast skating Kelvin Monarchs 7-4 in the fourth game of s. best of five final series in the North Shore League play- oifs at Remington rink on Sat- urday night before the largest crowd of wildly cheering fans seen in the rink this season. Play was evenly divided with winners show- ing a bit more finish around the net.‘ Rink-length rushes by Camp- bell, husky Kelvin defsncsmsn. and the brilliant goal tending of both netmen were highlights cf the game. p

The series is new deadlocked 2-2 and the filth and final game will be played tonight. A ~huge turn- out oi fans is expected s: both teams at full strength will battle it out for the Humphrey Trophy to be presented st the end oi’ the game.

Lineups: .

Kensington — Goal. lvlblnnis; defence, Howard. C. Mill; forwards. C. Champion, H. Champion. Ber-- nard. MacKinnon, Glydon, Kennedy, l McNeil].

Kelvin — Goal, Miller; defence,‘ Waugh, Campbell; forwards. Msc- lIntec, Miller, MacMurdo. Caseley,

Oatway, Mayhew, Willis Mill, Wendell Mill. -

Referees - A. Larkln and K. Kennedy.

First Period Scoring - None.

Penalties - None.

Second Period l-Kensington, McNeil) :45 2—-Kelvin, Waugh,

(Caseley) 4:10 < 3—Kensington, Bernard .. 4150

4—Kenslngton, C. Champion 7.53 5~—Kelvin, Campbell,

(Miller) . 15:54 6-Kelvin, Willis Mi 19:20 Penalties -_—- C. Mill.

Third Period ‘i-Kelvln. Waugh 4:29 B-Kensington, McNelll,

' (Mill) 8:30 it-Kensington. Howard .. 11:52 lm-Kensington, Glydon .. 13:54 ll-Kensington, Bernard .. 16:58

Penalties — None. EPIDEMIC PREVENTED

TWO HILLS, Alta. -- (C?) — The threat of a diphtheria out- break in this Alberta municipality is ended, according to Dr. J. R. Glllett, director of communicable diseases for the provincial gov- ernment. Eight cases were discover- ed in the area recently.

MAY IMPORT CBAYFISII

VANCOUVER - (CP) - British Columbia may import New Zealand crayfish. s seafood similar lobster, for experimental planting in this province's waters. Two B. C. scientists who returned from New Zealand recently said the Canadian fisheries department is interested in crayfish. too-two

DAME!) Tums?

Remington

Monday matinee 4 p. m. Evening 8.15 Tueodly 8.15 It's Robert Montgomery in action melodrama. "Ride the Pink Horse" with Wan- da Hendrix. Andrea King. Also shorts.

to .

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Carleton and Vicinity

Miss Mary MecLellan spent the week-end in Albany visiting relatives. _

Mr. Truemen Jeffrey attended the hockey game in Summerside on Friday, evening.

i

Mr. Wm. Pye of Cape Traverse went across to Torrnentine. N. 3.. on ‘Tuesday morning on business.

Miss Key Stcrdy‘ of Carleton spent I. few days in Amherst, N. C., last week visiting friends there.

Mr. 0. D. Jelly. inspector of schools, was a visitor to Cape Traverse and Carleton on Monday.

- Mr. Douglas ‘Bell oi Carleton left by train for Montreal on Bet- urday. He expects to rennin there about a. week or ten days.

Friends of Mr. Stewart Mc- Micken regret to learn that he is confined to his home through iii- ness.

Miss Gertrude Hewett of Carle- ton left for Amherst. N. 8., Q Tuesday morning where she viii visit her sister, Mrs. Dean Bell.

Mrs. Wendell MacFadyen of Augustine Cove. who has been a patient in the Prince County Hospi- tal fcr ‘the past few weeks. re- turned to lier home on Friday.

Herbert Stewart of the C. N. R. bridge and building‘ crew. who is at present empllyed in Charlotte- town, spent the past week-end st his home in Carleton.

Mr. Harry MacEariane of Augustine Cove visited his two daughters Margaret and KittyLou in Charlottetown last week also his brother, Mr. Frank MacFar- lane at Murray Harbour.

CHIDREN IN DEMAND

SWIFT CURRENT. Bask. -—(CP) There are more applications for the adoption oi children than there are children available in Swift Current and district to fill the demand, R. S. Johnston, of the social welfare department, re- ported recently.

Professional Bards‘ t _T. Earle Hickey

I I Chartered Accountant l Office at l5 Granville Street Phone 5'15 , l SUMMEBSIDE _._‘

E. E. Parkman. Opi.D.. R.O.

OPTOMEUBIS: Eyes Exaitine ’ Glasses "lttef Visual Training Given REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St... Summerlide

a. F. Hunter. no. l OPTOMZETBIBI Complete Visual Analyses a

Glasses Fitted SMALLMAN’! BUILDING

PHONE 1M

kldh-i

TON

The cup must be“ presen

‘may HEAR ‘Ii-HG week's ePleobe OF HooPtqs "LIFE coal Be HORRIBLE! ~He

THAT OLIGHT 1v .'\’OP THE ecu: MINE HE HAD

WHEN

HA5 Acouuzeo Are TO ‘ll-vi Fuel-Ki lawlslste . F°§ EEING ORE Mine! em e "r ---

IKENSINGTDN RINK

Final game of North Shore League Kelvin vs. Kensington Legion

two games in the-best three out of five series.

Summerald... IBEJ. 6

IGHT

ted o: both floms hove won

MAJOR HOOPLE

BAH! TO QUOTE- THE FAMOUS JONATHAN swurr, "CENBURE l5 "n-le ‘m4 A MAN PAYS

l-lAK-KAFF/f _

ma":

9.80 I‘. Poiland vs. W. A. qua-is. T. A. Campbell vs. M. M. Bell L. mnkletter vs. F. MacRae

S'Side Curling Club ‘Schedule

Friday-LIB E. Oflfer vs.vP. Weeks. IEO. Cameron vs. Challenger.

MONDAY ‘huh Senior and Junior Competitions Eldon ma” V‘ G: mum 0.15 r. M. u,‘

no. Waiisch t. n. useless.

WC. Gross vs. A. Lamont. WIQ Gm‘ m M_ Mm

PD. Wallsch vs. G. Mulhclland.

“fl W HY H 1'50.’ i; sons FEET?

is.

» ills! art‘. I\\ ‘

in

E. Cannon vs. n. Tinney. R ovum“ 230A’ h o” G. mlihollsnd vs. H. Madlisod - L. sirnrnons vs. W. D. Yolmg J. A. MaoGregor vs. I. Hickey m‘ _ _ _ _ Playoffs to decide entries for 0mm“ V’ O “Mm”! grand Summe-rside Curling Club

Bonspiei.

8M A. Oluk vs. V. Groom w. A. Currie vs. J. Hayes E. Offer vs. T. A. Campbell.

‘ 9.30

G. l‘. Cameron vs. A. Brooks

E. P. Foley vs. T. D. Morrison.

Tuesday and Wednesday-Grand Summerside Curling, Club Bon- spiel

Wednesday Night Monster Moc-

casin Dance on the Ice-allo- 12.30. , ‘Thursday 615

1'20. Cameron ‘vs. Challenger. A. Sllliphant vs. R. Ross.

E. Estev vs. J. Hayes. 5ERVICE i’

‘H. E. Clark vs. E. P. Foley

i. NOTICE

Owing to the discuss among ' coil-Is my bull will not be for public service.

AMBROSE CU RLEY Freetown.

Rheumatic Pain amour EASEii

Doubt of getting better can quickly turn ‘to belief when sciatica, lum- hsgo and neuralgia are treated with Nervlllne its penetrating powers are most unusual-in they sink to the painful areas where the acre nerves and muscles are located. Hundreds any relief comes quickly- because certain kinds of pain do not live very long ii Nervlline can be applied. Think of the hundrcds of minor ills that come, to every family which may be remedied and sickness often avoided by using n psln-ilubdulng llnlmcni like Non-i- - line! Get a 35c bottle. Lct Nerviline .

BE PREPARED

you, just when you would need

all times.

CARL WEEKS. Alberton

W. B. WARREN, Kenslngton GEDDIE MACLEOD, Bonshaw SYDNEY B. BIRCH. V. VERNON CRAIG, Middleton

shire.

Head Office: Summerside

Pamce EDWARD ISLAND MUTUAL Fl DE INSURANCE

E. P. Foley vs P. Weeks. C O IVI PANY Loo ESTABLISHED I665 T. D. Morrison vs. E. Corney ~ M UTU Al-

SECURITY

WHEN IT STRIKES!

Think what o generous insurance check would mean to

it most desperately! Remem-

be-r, o fire is never expected. That is why you owe ii to your- self and your fomlly to have your home adequately insured oi’

Consult any cf the following agents.

AGENTS

G. M. GRANT. Charlottetown. FRANK I. GALLANT, Welling-

ton.

Port’. Hill CLIFFORD SIMPSON. Stan-

ley Bridge.

M. R. MACLEAN, North Wilt- PARKMAN JENKINS, Char-

lottetcwn.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

MUTUAL FIRE INSURAIIDE COMPANY

Brunch Office: Charlottetown

help you. ,

From Displaced Persons Camps of

When-a Displaced Person volunteers toaccept by the selection committee of the Dominion Government, sign the following agreement: ’

, .

Concerning The Employment of Immigrants

employment in Canada and is ‘passed

, INFORMATION FOR EMPLOYERS

I

Z

he or she is required to/

Europe

DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR — GOVERNMENT

l.

Memorandum of Undertaking with the Minister of Labour for Canada

OF CANADA

(Surname) (Christian Name!) . (Identity COP!- "OJ or such other employment u may be selected for me by the Minister authorised representative. at the wage rate and under the worlun the locality of employment for comparable classifications o! payment.

I understand that I may be required to reimburse my employer for transportation to plaee oi employment. under terms and conditions as to Minister oi Labour for Canada. be selected for me from time to time by the Minister lsntstive, for a period of one year.

I acknowledge receipt of a copy of this undertaking.

pms e on thie...____-dlr of

I hereby witness his signature.

do hereby undertake the! on my arrival In Canada I will accept ernployrninill

and living conditions

the prevailing rules and working regulations of the industry in which I uo employed.

' h h I t m I agree that I will remain in the employment InentgeinefnstwrvegmorCzuf-drmerhfinpuciyirglénedazepaiy

(Signature R Emigrant)

The abovsjnemorendum of undertaking was interpreted to the above-named In his own language.

(Se-rial No.)

prevailing in and that I wil conform to paid by him for my

costs approved by the

repayment

(Signature of Witness)

(Title of Witness)

On completion of their undertaking with the Dominion they receive the following certificate;

Department of Labour,

-IIYMINT or Leaoun "v" census

NO MAIN PERIOD OF TIMI

d!

ADI WITH THI IN IPICIIIED

DIHRY IIINIITII

UPON

(eoairsnvouso) (one)

Every effort is made to safeguard the

undertakin

All pros arrived without the consent of the nearest Employment Oilice manage .

be doing the D immigrant a diaisvour. '

HUIPHREY MITCHELL . Minister‘

interests of both employer ‘and employee. to ensure that all Displaced Persona secure a sound foundation for future citizenship.

Canada expects all immigrants under the Displaced Persons Movement to complete their

ective employers should know this so that they may understand that the newly- P should not be encouraged to leave a position to which he or she has been assigned.

Friends and relatives of the same nationality should impress on these men and women from Europe that' an agreement rrlsde by them should be carried out. Any other advice will