f

,1 ANUARY 1:. 194v

[HE WESTERN GUARDIAN

GENTS: J. Elmer Murphy I56 lhnovor Street, and ‘ George Glow, 125 bflhwl BUNK "UIIMEBSIDI: and PI-INCI COUNT! News, Subscriptions, Adverﬂclng

The Guardian ml! b9 501185‘ l‘ l"! “I u“

following lions In 8 t- (in ll Drugntoro. Il Ccntrll Shoot; Water Streo a Gm“... u Grawm.

ggokﬂblﬂ» $2.90!!” Blkﬂryn

Water Street; t inw‘: Grow?!» “

Gulfdllll will g; ‘g 3a per day or 180 P" 7°95 M I“, win- order

_..GENERAL msunanom. mini Q, Muttart, summcraide.

1N5 tonight. Wednes- 12, isedcquc Rink. Good ice ball"-

_, ' L ltHLLlNERY now clear- .,.,: Slugicaily reduced prices. The ﬁxy Ann‘ opposite Capitol ‘Then- .¢_ Siiinrnerside.

._ ULTRY. Buyuia live rnlcign and Fowl daily. Also book- l-Q orders for Cyrus and Manning ,,}‘-._, Bghy chicks. l-‘rcd Wadman.

urn; riigiuii.

-10 \\ IIOM iviili~ir cONCERN. Ali accounts due the Kensington Pliyymq Cooperative Association finnH-(lk .. list be settled on or be- ,” - "Bill, min. w. 1..

UFIHYW‘.

J11" \\'.\‘l'.\l. .\il-;l."l'l.\'(i of n“, gn-niiicrsiile tyrant-h of the p-nL-‘i l1l'll Pin-etch Bible Society s." n: iirid iii the Sunday School ,,..,,- .~l 'l‘riiiil_v United Church, ;—.,,»,,n.-;~ 1c, Wetliie-tlay evening. --.., l! at 7X30. Spcczal speaker

tl- W. G. 1-10.22 cf Charlottetown. [jigyfljiody welcome.

-HHih FRO.“ ‘KATCHEIWAN Brent Lowther

. are iisitors to

present. the first

. Mr. and Mrs. ‘miner ithe former Pczirl Wood- pa- are natives of Kensingtoii a .1 l1" lﬁ‘~\lll(‘l‘ left. home for i» i~~ fllllf‘ ~l-t years ago. While i.» w‘. are iisiiing Mr. and Mrs. .‘,)’l',"‘ llciiilcrsoii, Bedeque, his

' Norman and L. T. Lou'- .i!'lOIlClO\\'fi and relatives Lciiirthei- in Victoria. -S

i. . "i if." -l‘lll.l('E DEPAIVHIENI‘ — ',,-,i.|i,; report. of the Sunt- Putive Department was

w» _i..

:'-c regular meeting of "iiincil Monday eve- P1111055 - arrests 25 , traffic, lifv-lﬂWﬁ - ‘ coniiclioiii. l; Highway Act - cases l, convictions a- -' -~ cases l. convictions theft - cases 3. convictions 3: w-‘liil tin-rage -- cases 1. convict-

lfllilil‘ .

i. gig ‘ t‘-'c.~iv:-. C.C. inf. --- cases l; breaking, enter-

. cases i. pending

'. Fii~< and cunts, $392.00; truck licenses. mtiri-inil $101.00: resturant riiliecicil $50.00; milk

cu mctrd $40.00; misc.

mil" 4rd $124110; ring

collected $3.00; bike

wnlerltid (i0 cents. During ~ z; ‘i one serious charge of . entering and theft was and has been concluded . ‘i049: the party having to six months in

—-.‘\IEE'I'I'NG 0F DENTAL COM- MITTEE - The annual meeting d? "he Summersiile Dental Com- Mtllltlily eve- tii the Teirn Hall ivilti lylrs. Moore. ilic chairman, pre-

Presldmg were repre- .. the 'l'o\vii Council. tlir» dentists. the C. W. f... l. O. D. I. and the SBIVICP. clubs. The "viii of the committee among ttie rfiligcii of the town is made we by grants from the Town

l and the Department of

and Welfare Miss Eleanor W't"Plei.R..N.. Public Health Nurse. Ra" areport ofthe work done and Hianlmd flie dentists for giving 'lif‘ll‘ time free for this: project. Dentists taking part were Drs. McMurdo. Lockhart, Allen. Noonan. Clarke, Callbeck and Grant. Some

w "w was liPlfl nii iii‘ i ‘i

'4 ll"! fisures given by Miss Wheler are as follows: Total Itﬂllcnts treated - ll6. return

ill-ills - 90; total visits‘ -—- 206. l4 Mi patients and 2i less visits

_ than last year. 'i'lie “ork done on

these children was: Fillings wmai-ient teeth - 33.1; ions. of permanent teeth -- 50; ex- l‘_‘3i'l0l’ls of deciduous teeth ‘ll; llmpliylaxis .. 46. The amount

of extract-

"l work on each child: i7 eliti- weu Iiad only l filling each; 28 Qudren had 2 fillings cacti; l6 tiiuilren had 3 fillings each; 19 ‘" "F911 had 4 fillings each; l4

‘l ~-il1'an had moi-o than 4 fillings; Z0 children had l extraction; 10¢ ‘hildren had 2 extractions. Only 4 children had more than 2 ex- tinctions. _s

do:

Shoot; Street;

.1,- I

u u» rum rt. Water Shoot: hbla-eddolllvoredr to n: homo in Suminenldo by Curler

Phonic 2Q or 280-2 for this larvfu

m the boy reuponnibu for delivery on your roun-

-NOW UNLOADING car of In- vcrneaa coal. Layton Green. Al- bany.

--PAN'I‘RY SALE Holman’: Hardware, Summerside, 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Sponsored by Catholic Women's League.

—BOCKEY Bedeque Rink. BX‘ hlbitlon game, Thursday. Jan. i3. Milton Hornets vs. Freetown Stars. Game starts at 8 o'clock. Admis- sion 85 cents.

—MUSIC CLUB SUPPER. — Thursday. January 13th. at Ken- slngton in United Church base- iment. Meat, not. scallop, beans and all the trimmings. 60c and 40c.

-KICNSINGTON POLICE COURT -—On Tuesday morning two young mcii of the town were nliarged by Policeman Bernard be- (on; Mgglglfﬂtp J, F. Profitt with being drunk. One defendant was fined $25 and costs or thirty d5.“ [second offeni-ei and he chose tnc jail tenm. 'l‘lic other defendant was fined $10 and costs and the 11110 was paid-S.

_. c. w. L. can!) PARTY -- The ladies of the c. W. 1-. held a very enjoyable card puffy lb the home of Mrs. Arthur Green on Wednesday evening. six tables wezc in play, prize winners: Ladies first. Mrs, Ambrose Nooiian; Ladies con- solation. Mrs. Georile Dali-Sim- Gents first, Ellsworth Bassett; Gents consolation, ‘Thomas E Noonan. A d'all'ity lunch was served by the hostess.

-BOTARY MEETING -- Set» D J. Heath. R.C.M.P. was theguest 5p¢LkeT at the regular meeting of m; RoLai-y Club of Sumniei-side in the Olympia Restaurant yesterday He spoke on t-he "Youth and Pul- jgg" program’! OI the Rﬂyal Canad- ian Mounted Police which is a. nat- ion wide program on the part OT the force to gain the confidence of children and thereby DWYPT" "B" llnquency. He was introduced by Mr. Wm. Hayward» Guests present wﬂ-g Eric Lundquist. and Frank Griffin of Boston. Mass-S.

- MISSIONARY MEETING - The January meeting of the Laura Bani Missionary Society 0f ll" Summersidc United Baptist Church was held at tiie home of Mrs. C. B. Jelly on Monday evening with a splendid attendance. Roll tall ivag answered with n Scﬁlllllfﬁ‘ verse containing “And il uaiiiv V10 pass." The president. Mrs. Clif- ford Sinith, conducted the wor- 5hip, assisted by Mrs. Bruce Johnston. who led in nrayer- 11 was decided to send for ilio new book of the reading course. The study period oii "Chic-acclc“ in India was in charge of lifi-s. Frank Jenkins and Mrs. Ellsworth Mac- Neill. Ami H18 ClcSlllg of the meeting with the iilizpcu Benedict- ion, a social hour was held when refreshments were served b)’ “"- Percy Morrison and Miss Vim Waugh. -S

—PLAN NEW SCHOOL-At l. special net-ting of the rate payers of St. Eleanors held in the Com- munity Hall Friday night, money was voted for the purpose of pur- chasing a building at Mt. Pleasant Airport and remodelling it into a four-room school house to replace the present school which has be- come inadequate to accommodate ln a proper manner the increas- ing number of children in the district. Work on the new school is expected to get under way in the spring. The meeting, ivhlch was attended by a fair number of ratc payers. was presided over by Mr, Lorne Beaton. Mr. MacKen- zie and Mr. McPhail from the Provincial Dept. of Education were present and gave valuable aid in straightening out points which came up from time to time in the discussion. The following building committee was appointed to assist lhc trustees: Messrs. Roy 'I‘anton, Stanley Tanton. Earle Cannon and James Chappell. The trustees are Fred Mills, Ralph Compton and Lorne Beaton. At tilie con- clusion of the meeting votes of thanks wer extended Messrs. lifacKenzie d McPlinll and the trustees of the district. The pre- sent two-room school at St. El-

eanor; had been large enough up

-o. n_ u.-

A. IIOLMAN} IS AS NEAR

T0 ydu as riii-z rabarnoxi:

aulxlgim own none. . . . PHONE uominiva roa raoiiu-r. - sous scnvicai PHONE HOLMAWS FOR mass spacial.

"JANUARY CLEARANCE" BUYS!

l. N tall»

l! remi. 18.50. ~. No“:

Phone for BOYS OVERCONPS It ONLY HALF PRICE-smart rcd of tweed. fleece or warm molten cloth in she: 25 to 3t l‘! These Boy's Ovcrcoata were regularly priced M. 12.75 to they are marked down to only HALF PRICE! Boy's

("HNII-s are in the Men‘: Clothing Department.

7- Phone for WOMEN'S BLOUSEB It 3.88 and 4.99. Thole lovrly

Blouses o! "- of stunning c”, ‘WWII doll.

sheer. club pr ferley. in alien l2 to 44 are In a variety Ilylca. They creyllin white. yellow, blue. aqua and smart The Blouses reduced to 3.98 were originally priced up to 6.95

xlllwflic Blouses at 4.99 were originally priced up to 9.50 - so, you ace “duck wundcrffllualfralnl Take advantage of this and other "JANU- LLEARANCE savings in the Ladies‘ Wear Department.

IT! lat "III! [It '1 your ho . u, - "JAN UAR\!n’(II.l".\ i: .\.\'(9l;". “w” 5MB! Department

{lléono for the Special "JANUARY CLEARANCE" GROCERY -Th=y'll certainly help you uvc on your Food bllllmlvcry

fhln Special Clearance Section In one 7w need and want Order Clerk" Items and uvn on your Grocery bills.

about the» special

pcriniental Station.

1948 Mean Mean Month Max. Min. Mun Temp. Tempfemp. Jan. . ass u.» iii Feb. ... . 22.0 3.3 12.6 Mu. n- I90 ‘ill 11.0 Apr. 99.9 M! ' may . 41a can June . 48.7 56.7 July . . 74.1 58.3 66.2 August: 74.2 59.0 66.6 Sept. 96.5 91.8 I1 Oct. ll 56.0 48.4 40.7 Nov. .. 46.7 35.’! 41.2 Dec. 345 M3 29.4

under review.

Year ‘i948 Average Month Hours Houri January 46,5 995 February 143.0 111,7 Murch 152,2 1333 April 137.4 159.8 May 160.9 210a June 19.3.7 2223 July 243.0 245,3 August . 249.1 236.1 September 173.8 'l77.4 October 123,2 132.4 November 76.0 78.4 December 55.7 50,3 Total .. . 1756.3 1564.1

Preci p for Average

Month Month Inches

January . 2.75 3.84 February 1.9’! 3,27 March 2.62 3,42 April 3.18 2.99 May 3.46 2.9a June 3.07 2,35 J uiy 3.41 2.9a August 3.42 3.20 September 3.67 4.00 October 3,20 4,21 November 5.57 4,05 December 3.71 4,30 Total 40.03 42.59

September 1942. wettest month

LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y.. Jan. li- tAPl-The United Staten today said Russia must share the blame with The Netherlands for the pre- sent situation in Indonesia.

Delegate Philip C. Jessup of the United States told the United Na- tions Security Council the Com- munists are using the same tac- tics rln Indonesia they have used in Korea. Berlin. and other places.

Jessup spoke a few hours after

to a few years ago to take care of all the children in the district. Witt-i the coming of the R.C.A.F. Station and the estabilshmen of a busy box and barrel factor). an increasing number of persons took up residence in the village and the result. has been that the num- ber of pupils attending the school has greatly increased. S

—MR. AND MRS. N. Bishop Read. Summerside East will be at home on Friday, Jafi. 14, from 2 to 5 and 7 to 0.

-CABS COLLIDE- ’l'wo ciirl, one from Nova Scotia and the other from Kinkora, P. E. I.. col- lided near Reads Corner, three miles east of Summerslde yester- day afternoon about 12.30. Both cars were badly damaged and two persons were taken to hospital at Summerslde for treatment for minor injuries. ‘They were released later in the dayn-S.

Personals

-Mr. C.C. Baker. M.L.A. 0f Kensington was a visitor t0 Char- lottetown yesterday-S.

—M.lss Peggy Green of 6t. Dun- stan’; University‘ returned on Mon- day after spending the Christmas holidays at hei- home li-i Albany.

-Mla'i Verna MacKinrion. (‘Jhar- lottetown. spent the week-end with hei- sister, Mrs. W. W. Muttart, Summersldc. -S

-Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jelly have returned to their Home in Sum- mcrsldc after a delightful three ivccks‘ visit with their non and daugliter-iii-laiv. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jelly in Arvida, Quebec. -6

-Mr. George Key. llummerslde, had as ins guest for the put week his brother, Mr. Russell Key. 1.1: Foxlcy River and was sorry to learn that his health was not as good as usual. -6

-Mr. Lindsay Maynard of Waltham. Mass. who had been visiting his brother. Mr. Stanley Maynard, tn Port Hill for two weeks, spent a few days in Sum- meralde the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. George Key before returning to

hi0 homa- —I

Max. for Mont) with Date

38-17 46-14

0-30

IS-I

76-17 88-30 85- 1 82-24

‘IS-l 68-1.!

62- 7 51- 6

THE GUARDIAN 9 CHARLOTTETOWN

Min. for Month with Data

— 6-18 -16—10

—-17-13

M-l 81-4

48- 9 48-31

81-81 29-26 6-29

Highest daily temperature 9S degree: on August l9, 1935. Lowest daily temperature 23 degree! below. January 15. 192i. Warmest month on record. July 1947. Coldest month on record, February 1923.

I Summary of hours of sunshine for 1948 also the 38 year average and the highest and lowest amount recorded in any month in the period

Thirty-eliht Year Period

Greatest A mou nt Yea i‘

128.3 1912 ‘I 65.2 1923 188.9 1946 201.1 1937 312.4 1920 275.6 1939 306.8 1937 299.2 1940 246.5 1917 182.9 1947 121.4 1930

99.9 1914

48 Year Period

Greatest.

Amount Year 6,70 1933 5.81 1931 6.60 1916 6.10 1908 5.85 1906 5.32 1914 6.53 1912 7.70 ‘i935 12.40 1942 8.85 1939

6.7 l. 1927 [(1.12 i902

on record.

October 1920, driest month on record,

Says Russia Must Share Blame With Dutch For Indonesian Situation

l Weather Statistics And Comparisons

_?____. For the followinl interacting mtiltlcal information The Guardian is indebted to the Dominion Ex-

Summary of temperatures for 1948. ' also the monthly avdimgea and the highest and lcnvcat tem- pcratures recorded at the Experimental Station over a 48 year period.

, Highest Lowell Hlghelt bowut Dally Daily Mun Melh Temp. Temp. Temp. Temp. Ever Ever and Ind

Recorded Recorded Year Year 83-1945 -23-192.l 2531-1933 81-1920 53-1939 -21—19l4 254-1933 61-1923

' 1922 _ 1934 , 00-1913 -17—194R 35 4 - 19.16 193-1923 1920 1936 1.945 1M6 00-1942 8-1928 415-1910 816-1914 1926 87-1932 20-1921 5134-1942 613-1917 89-1930 32-1947 685-1930 547-1914 91-1912 37-1914 718-1947 631-1923 98-1935 41-1910 703-1937 614-1941 1923 88-1912 82-1911 627-1330 540-1912 1945 l9 f8 194 T 80-1930 23-1936 5151-1913 421-1925 66-1938 5-1936 42 -1 931 1214-1933 62-1927 - 18-1935 3212-1913.‘! 1515-1933

Least

A mount Year 66.7 194i 67.6 1942 64.0 1931 96.8 1917 121.3 1917 131.2 1945 176.1 1922 131.7 1928 142.0 1933 66.3 1913 38.3 1922 29.5 ‘i935

May ‘i920 had the most. sunshine and December ‘i935 the least.

48 Summary of the precipitation for 1948 by months, also the monthly year average and the greatest and least amount of precipitation re- corded in the month with year it occurred.

Least.

A mount Year 1.45 1920 l .11’ 1902 1.35 1901 .89 1911 .83 1903 .7.'i 1909 .63 1933 .1 .09 1910 1.56 193i .80 1920 .01! 1931 1.8.“. 194g

he had

ficlals.

Soekarno

Jessup

lands to

public.

demands.

Grade Lellan;

bert: 2.

Perfect.

_ returned from Washington with President. man and top State Department of-

He said the Russians were mllldl"! the release of President Re-

of the

Public and at. the same Communists were karno of being a traitor government. sl-Wﬂily attacked Dutch for their recent "police act- ion” tn Indonesia. Netherlands, far from establishing law and order in the Far East. may let loose more disorders and Wily victor may he the forces of anarchy."

Jessup called for a definite date for the holding of elections in In- donesia, with the purpogg of 5M. ""8 "I1 a United States of Indon- esia. He also demanded that a de- finite date be set for the fer of control from The Nether- projected federated

the

government.

Jeasup said tho United States Government "can find no adequate justification for the ion undertaken by The lands" against the Indonesian Re-

talka tn

9.

Indonesian time the

accusing $09. to his

n "In our view." Jessup declared,

the Netherlands military action in in conflict with the Security Coun- cil resolutions."

Dr. T. F. Tsiang of China, Finn Moe of Norway. joined the attack on the Dutch for military action.

Jakob A. Malik, Russian delegate. "Filled that the United State: and Britain had defeated Russian at- tempts fo force a withdrawal of Dutch "Twill. He said those t\vo Powers used their vouiig mach,” ism in the Security Council to beat down the Ruallan and Ukrainian

__..__i_..__i._

INDIAN RIVER B61100],

IX

I. Angela Grade VII - i. John Cameron; '-’- Elem" Nwnan: a. David Glllls.

Grade VI - i. Irene Heckbert.

Preston Hunter.

Honor Roll for December:

1. Urban Mac- Gillis.

Grade V - 1. Mildred Camp. bell; 2. Anna Rogers; a. Legnafd MacLellan.

Grade IV -- Dolly Jordan; 2. Donald Ramsay; 3. 511mm Rogers.

Grade II! -- l. Earl Hunter; 2. Leslie Heckbert; 3. Janet Marin. Grade II - l. Marjorie Heck-

Charlea I-Ieckbert; 3.

Grade I - No tests. Attendance — Laonurd Macbcllan. Dolly Jordan, John

Cameron. Mildred Campbell. Charles Jordan, Eral Hunter. Teacher — M. O. lnuntt

Tru-

the He said The

the

trans-

niilitary act- Nether-

and

taking

Annual Meeting 0f Wiearyllniteiltihurch

-On Monday night, Jan. 10th, the annual meeting of OLeary United Cliurtli was held in the Sunday School room of the church with the Minister. Rev. W. G. Dickson, presiding and Mr. A. J. lilatheson as secretary. Mr. Mathe- son has been the faithful and conscientious Sunday School super- intendent of the OLeary Sunday School for fifty-one years and the church sccretary- treasurer for thirty-one years.

The first report was given by Miss Eva J. MacLemian and show- ed that there is on hand over £185.00 to-pay for the new church pews which were ordered from a firm in Waterloo. Ont., about six months ago and which are expect- cd to arrive about the end of this month. The new pews cost $1,962. Plus 8% sales tax. Tlfey will make an immense difference in the ap- pearance of the beautiful churcli edifice.

Mrs. John Matthews reported for the Baby Band. It has a. mem- bership of 42 and receipts amount- ed to $40. The Canadian Girls In Training report was given by the leader, Mrs. W. G. Dickson. This group of teen aged girls had an active year and raised nearly $30.00. The veteran and efficient. Sunday SJzool superintendent Mr. A. J. Mathesoii reported that this large Sunday School of well over 100. raised $322.48. The Young Peoples Union report. was given by Miss Eva J. liiacbennaii. 'I‘lierc arc twenty-four members. They raised $294.11 and expenditures amounted to $173.63. 'l‘licy gave $20 to the Velda. Matti ens I-‘und. $50 to the fiifissionaijv and Maintenance Fund. $2.‘; to the Canadian Appeal for Children. $100 to the United Emergency Appeal for Britain. etc.

Miss lifaclieiman also reported to" the htissioii Circle iviiivsli showed tliat. this active group of young ladies Had raised $169.68. In addition they sent a parcel to Dr. Murray in Korea and also a parcel to Labrador, etc. A very fine report of the Womens lvfiss-

icnary Society Auxiiiaiqy was given by it/Lrs. A. J. Mathesun which showed that this enfor-

prizing group of ladies had raised $172.80 for Missionary purposes. Along with the Mission Band, the Baby Band. the Mission Circle. the C.G.I.'l‘., and the W..\'l.S. over $406 was raised for missionary purposes. The allocation was $350. ZiIi-s. Mathcson referred to the loss of lt/Ira. Walter Gcrrill an active worker in the W. M. S. and the fine work of the Dress secre- tary. Mrs. Robert Woodside. Mrs. Jtlill Matthews gave the report of the Ladies Aid. They raised $334.31. Mr. A. J. Matheson had a fine report for the Missionary and Maintenance Fund and the fine total of $630 for the circuit

was raiseil. Mr. Matlicson also gave the 'l'reasurcr's report mow- ing that receipts amounted to

$1,880.13. The following were ap- pointed as trustees: Lien-is Bernard.

chairman: Bruce lilcDougall; Robert. Woodside. Elmer Mc- Lellan. Roy Ramsay and lyfrs.

John Matthews. A hearty vote of thanks was expressed for the leaderztlp of the Minister aiid his wife. and the meeting closed with the benediction. -O

SPRING VALLEY W. I.

Mrr. Wesley Cole eiltfifll-IIIIPJ the members of t-he Spring Valley W. I. Jail. 5th. Members answered roll call by iellini a story. Mili- utcs were read and approved. It ivas decided to have a. quilting at the homo of Mrs. Mamie Adams oii l-‘riday night.

'l'he sick committee made n re- 4 port. on taking "boxes of sunshine" to shut-ins at Christmas. ‘ Bills amounting to $3.40 were ordered io be paid New committees ap- pointed were:-

Slck: Mrs. Caniillus Gulls and Ali's. Willard Bi-yanton. '

Sshool: Mrs. Fred Proﬂtl.

Program: Mrs. Harry Sudsbury. Mrs. Andrew Caseley and Mis. Chas. McLellan.

A letter was read from a patient in the Provincial Sanatorium thanking Institute for remember- ing him ut Christmas. Red Cross convenor gave out sewing and knitting.

Mrs. Hiram Harrington invited members for the February meet- ing. roll call to be answered with aii original ialentine. Several con- tests were put on, namely. "Girl:

Let's Talklt Over

iei-WO-O

n-b

o Good momlnkl

“'I‘l:ie time l-iu come." the Walrus uld.

To talk of many things,

Of ships, and shoes. and sealing

wax, Of cabbagea, and kings."

‘raising our cue from the Walrus. we have decided to have an oc- caslonal dial. with you readers about different subjects that hold interest for many of us in ivork-u-day world. Should you at tiinea find that you are not able to agree with u: on some certain question. we should be happy if you would write and tell us so. 1t may be a bit disconcerting, but it is nevertheless refreshing, to ic- ceive a, strongljy-worded contrary opinion on some subject about which we foolishly imagined we knew it: all.

that; when strangers who have lit- tle‘ in common are left stranded in each others company, they gen- erally take refuge iii a. subject which is evei-ybodya concern, ttic weather. From there they nzay drift to the explosive situation ui Bolivia. or Peru or Paraguay, or the impending (llssoliiiiuii of i' French cabinet. but iiczirly al the weather provides the srprii board from which they take_ off. . a \

You and we are strangers just now, so perhaps we should start off along the conventional trail. and talk about the weather. '1'I.c weather has been so unusual, however, that it threatens to raise itself out of the realm of “sriizill talk" and become front-line news It came close to that a week o: so ago in Summerside alien a dor)

of the landscape during the last week or so’? We stood on a side- walk receiiiiy and looked across a green lawn flanked by ornamental trees, and bailied in the splendor of ilvarni sinishiiie. 1t was diffi- cult. to realire that the iviiiter solstice was more than two weeks behind us. The time of the sceni- could easily have l‘t'.‘f‘.li May, just. before the trees begin tn put on their summer fineri‘. a . .

is this weather good or bad, we wondered. so he decided lo find out. "if it kecpr- up much longer. it'll drive inc liiitiiz" one inuii sailil. "'i"lie kids are limping around the llOliHL‘ because tlicire‘: no skating, My little girl -.;ot a new pair of skis for UhFlT-‘iiiiai. but. siie can't.

use ‘em, and Jiei. continually la- menting about that. Elvei'ybody' iii the house has a had cold be-

cause of this unhealthy weather.

a o

“it"s glorious," the next fellow enthused. "No incessant snow- slioveillng. No ploughing through SIiUWDEJlIIS to get lo your next- door neighbours. Cars can go anywhere. The fuel bill this year will be a good deal lower. And after all we did have our unite Christa-has."

It seems many things lie neith- er good nor bad in theinseves. It's our attitude toivards the "ex- ternal facts that makes all the difference. There is probably much truth in what both these men said. but we think the second chap is getting a lot more fun out of life. and since lllt‘l'(' is nothing anyone can do about ilic weaiher. we may as well put on our rose- colorcd glasses when we look at. it.

I 0 I

The question occupying vuany [icoplrs iiiiiiils on Prilivi Eduard Island today lb \‘.'.t‘lllt'1‘ the sale

of margarine should be prohibited

contest; farm machinerv and small tool contest. and a beau guessing contest.

A delicious iiilich war served hf. tiie hostess. nESlSlPd by Airs Cb lie Cole Meeting cloned with

National Anthem

Of course. you have all noticed '

OElICI‘ hand, the Ealrr of margarine _

m: nun-raw

LAUIITZ

9

DAME MAY Will Story W

u-nun-nun»-~~>-u--~--"---~.<»~

CAPITOL Summeufdo

LAST SHOWING TODAY

ESTHER Wiiuiiils - . l mm iotliitiit iizicm-icuiiiz-niiiisioii wit; CWT and his Oictiestra lN TECHNICOLOR "“

a A s 0 r 1w W, wan, jfjiflﬂmi".Nillaaiiilﬁlligdliolirt

. mm»; 10E PASTERNAK - Aluminum-Mini MI" '

ALSO CARTOON - PETE SMITH SHOWS 7.15 - 9.15

-

THURS. - FRI. - SAT.

“THE SEA OF GRASS"

- -.-=n.__q-_-->-

HAMPTON w. M. i.

The Hampton W.M.S. met at the houic oi Mrs. James Ferguson on 'l‘ue=d:1y evening, Jan, 4, will; an attcii int-e of 1-4 members and one visizor. The theme for this meeting was "Thy Kingdom come —Througii the Teaching Ministry o.‘ the Church."

The ineczing opened with a New Year's ‘liicuglit by the president, 511's. C. Morrison. The worship service was taken by Mrs. L. Fer- guson, iiie. call to worship being hymn 602 read by the leader, fol- loired by singing l-Iynm 299. "Oh Jcsus Kjllg Most; Wonderful". A ‘period of silence and prayer was followed by a prayer; hymn No. 78 sung by the members. Scripture pansagcs tron-i Matthew (5-12-12:

' and Luke 15:1-i0 and 10:

And let me. iel_l you." he finished, ,. .. , siiakirii; hi5 head ominously Elaqxij-klds Had by Mrs‘ Wm‘ Mc- "Tl ‘ll l: , :- .-. »t . - “ """* iii“. is: .3233. i- Min- M taking m» unzouzitcd to $2.00, followed by

singing dedication hymn No. 374i. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, followed by tho reports f’rom_ the oﬂlcerl. The Community Friendship cec- retary reported 15 home callsmine hospital calls and l Sanatorium call. The treasurers report show- ed the society in good ﬁnancial

standing. A letter was read by the rec. ERNIE-fl‘. lilrs. Wm. McFariane,

asking for delegates to attend the Presbyterial to be held in Ken- sington this month. Mrs. G. Can- non and Mrs. L. Ferguson wcrl appointed as delegates. A letter was also read by the supply 55g-

Yelﬂ-Fl’. Mrs. E. Rogerson, from ‘Elma luiiriii, our missionary in Trinidad

cards sen’.

The Study Book was taken as a quesfiouaiic b}: Mrs. C, Morrison and Mrs. A. Best, iery clear idea of what the wo- men's liflssionary‘ Societies are do- in’; toward helping the educational

here or not. Like all such coii- dimclllllee l" We“ 951i"!!- troverslal questions. there are A (‘Mm-V lunch “'85 lﬁrvﬂd» probably more or less forcible “Cell”: (‘W595 “W11 11TH?" L3‘ aiguments to he arliaiictil for llOlll 5:"- Dlw" ‘ind 11129311 gellffli" sides. if llio sale u.‘ n‘. gailiic » 5'“- mmll"? 35 m? lmmC vl will riiili our il:iii_v llltlll a: 1e“

some claim, that is bad. l’. on the “““_“'

would help some of our Duorei‘ (lRASD “WEE (“l-L- Iamilics to oblani a nutritious ____. c - - . t - U,'{.'Fi_‘,,.‘;'“'.‘.i'" '.‘-‘°f"“é.°l others affirm. that i!» good. Ii’ Uﬂﬁunc WWW)“: L a’ _ “or neither of‘ iliesc arguments u. so ‘ "l "ly4w<v‘ ' cague “as Ilsjd compelling as ll may look oii the mm‘ l.” ‘my u“ Dcccmber 1"“ surface. iizat is (nlllCllillll for the l‘; and tjllla.l.,.a..t,te?déllic' Reﬂux-ts men lii Billllurlly in ml.» lmo coii- ,T(p(;,.,,,d"o:“:Jig,” “oasurcr sideratioii niiil ilwirlc Perhaps mm} m1 ‘hmludcpfktlamolml °"_ some sort of coiiiiiroiiiisc can be f_'_o_q",.l_“\_owwllbc *1 11f pﬁcefd‘ arranged that. will help lllC poor LHHH,“ ‘fem? I r “xi 1mm lhe without. ll'i,iill'lll§Z llie diiiiy indus- ‘U? Hm ‘Um, “‘“|°."_] .° _.°ﬂ°'m5_ try. Let us hope liiﬂl llmst" who “,1, W H M,‘ "lgdmfmnl make the filial decision nlll do to Till]; uhmlMnl" mt?" t‘??? ed iii such a nay as lo Promote tin- m“. Hm ‘FIJI’?! m“ 2°“? kitrlb ::f:.':"*.i:.. mi"; ii .5 to .. . a to Notlring is more uliircrtaiii than gljfhrf”t,"‘,f‘,’,‘dg‘,“ ‘ligrgifartlfsuit the "Presidential tiiveepsluk " iii “arm, prvq" “N, a bu‘; o, mm which Truman vamc under the ‘.0 b’, ‘(ﬂuid oak“ of m? shutm“ “i”: ahead mumm Um“ “ml of the parish and thi‘ task was as ‘he "WU" and “T” “xpcwid l“ aliiavs lcllMlll the hands of our M“ h‘ a ‘loammn uorlliv and capable president. Miss Jane MCLCHSI]. At this mi-i-iiiic opening the patches off name song heroine‘ contest; nsn ~"‘ “lialll-i" "DY"?! ‘"35 the 111311-

ilglii ol the iiour and needless to say there was a goodly sum hidden under the patches of many colors.

meeting “as a chair to be re- upliolsiered for the sanctuary and ivbicli has since been attendtd to

race was held iii the open waters will! SPNKQI TIOC)‘, Katharina Hepburn i

of the western capital's plctures- k Que huboun The [act ma, the Robert WalkerAnd Melvyn Douglas I l‘ name or lhc winner .0! this Glory new. uuuu:i.~s.vw.zux.naaa.v.u.zsaus.tw.zuuwu'_tw '.c.'s'x.tu'_r.'.zs.r~.r4u.u.wuuuxv .'

lace ivasiit reported lfifllllltﬂ: l ‘at a’ ‘m’ 3* r _ ‘Q.'...‘.V‘.’H g" ‘ the only thin; important about the ‘l. »<_. . »_,<'><_/00§0®€ *""‘ , ; contest is that it was held in l T

January, something that hasn't , R E G E N

happened since i892. so the event LEN5LNGTQﬂ

goes int‘ the records and. remein- __ -

beririg people will know that wedﬁuuneiggolvﬁah t“ t THURS c- FRl. -— §AT. , the w'eal.l'iei' in SUIlflllCf-EIIIE was Unmet“ Colbertxvalte i,‘ _

just hunk-a-dory iii January. “m, ‘unset, m’ poweriu, Double Bill

m9 ~ v - "r "film"! mm!" "Return of the Lush”

‘THE SECRET BEAR!“ ' Have you been out, folks. taking Al” cannon snapshots of the amazing aspects gghgeog 5nd

l

1111mm"! U" 5°91“! 1Q!‘ ‘ +'

\-

which gave a

The unfinished business of this‘

(ll DANGER WAS ltll. HCE [ll THE . MAN SHE

minniiiiifsaaiiiu iiiuiiiimi-iuiumt

necocm r mucus 0v I I15“ - MINI! III

FQIINIID Iv meow: mama can

Show: 7 and 9.15 Matinee Friday 3.30 Sat. 2.30

Lost Showing Today

James Mason in

Odd Mon Out Sponsored by Okto Club

and covered by M155 ‘Janie Mc- Liellan and Mrs. Angus Gillie.

ltfeeiiiig adjourned with prayer. Next meeting to be Held in the hall dale lo be announced later

-s

URL‘ TROUBLE

s , ll -i.\Pi --l\l.i_\‘

\(‘ to fence ill the , ___ -thc god of low-ii Piccadilly Ci us. -.

Yesterday Vliilliatii Painter R35 sHllPiicCd to llll'(‘l‘ months in prison for elilnbiii: oii ilic statue anti tualigiiia (i id's how

lonidlii a .".0-_\'t‘ar-0id l.l\'0l'pOOl seiiriiau climbed the statue. bui

did no damage lie nus arrested for being drunk and disordcrlf-

G53 INCANDISCINI’ 1 "a nuoiizsceut

ii. T. iiouliliii. in.

Suinmeralds - Charlottetown