APRIL__8. ___19_48

ﬂiuavsreurz.

CHARLOTTETOWN

rue WESTERN~GUA--RDIAN

""'—Tdeurs=

BUMMERSIDE and

J. Elmer Murphy. ill llanover Street. and George Clou. 12,5 Ottawa Street.

PRINCE COUNT!

Newaf Subscriptions. Advertising.

—,-—»

The Guardian llay he

following norll 5gp Bcokltllﬂ. Tgﬂlllln Bakery. Water Street; ymco Grocery. Ruuseli Street; Alyre

bought at any of the in" Semmerelde:

Water treat; Oourihe Drugstore. II Central ltrlet. Mark Gaudet. l1 Granville. Street;

Douoettela Grocer!- Beoond Street:

lelaud Motor Transport. Water Street.

The Guardian will he delivered to any home. in lummeruldo

curler any at 8e w

mute.

day or 10o per weeklPhonezll gerrlce or give your order to the boy relpoullble for‘

b) s: 280-! for this elivery en your

{-1 . ..r0li SALE. — One eow 1% ears old, due to farrow irrMay. ed Noonan, Albany, P. E. i.

__|=01c SALE-One two-row ljockshutt potato scuﬂler. almost new. Clarence Corr, Mlscouche-

_. DOUBLEHEADER HOCKEY Bedequg Rink tonight. Thursday, April a, Bcdeque Bonecrushers vs. Freetown Roilghridcrs; winners to 1,1,1,’ New Hampshire. g

.410 U. S. AND CANADA-M: and Mrs. George Brooklns of Ken gngtbn left recently on a business mo pleas trip to Boston and ozhcr New England cities and will lnocced to Montreal and Toronto 3h, Broukins ls an extensive grow- er Illlil dealer in potatoes and aisr lm: a considerably flair for light harness race l1orses.-K.

--.\IAGISTRATE'S COURT — several cases were heard before lllaglstrate R. S. Hinton in Sum nicrsidc this week. A Siinlmersldt party was fined $100 or three months for possession under the Prohibition Act and a party from NlSUOIICIlB was fined $200 and cur-as or three months for selling spirits. A man from Charlottetown was fined $50 or one month for rock less driving. This case arose out of a car collision some time ago a‘, Bedeque between a Charlotte vown taxi and a Summcrside party. -S.

In Memoriam

MR. J. PHILIP ACORN

J. Philip Acorn of Primrose, P. ELI. passed away after a short illness of three days at his home on March llth, aged '15 years. He attended to the usual duties of the farm up to the time he was strick- en. Though not a man of many words, yet his Judgment was sound and wise. His personality revealed that he loved and cherished peace. ills disposition manifested sympa- thy and patience; sham and hYPO- ci-isy were foreign to his nature.

1n the home he was a kind hus- band as well as a. lather well be- loved. Ho was deeply interested m the affairs of the congregation n! uundas United Church. i-le held ihe office of the eldership for a Ten’ yoars"'"~r W m“

l-ie has left to mourn. a widow. the former Jane Matheson of Up- nn; two daughters, Mrs. I. B. Morrow (Jessie) of Belmont, Mass. and Mrs. ‘Henry Madigan (Ada), cl Detroit; one son, Albert. at home; four grand children. besides one sister, Mrs. John McLeod. Cal- ifornia.

'i'he funeral service was con- ducted in the home by his pastor. [I16 Rev. MD- MacLeod. The large gathering manifested the high ,es- teem in which Mr. Acorn was held in the community. '

The pallbearers were: Elilottand Dun Acorn, Lloyd McLeod. Leslie H. Hunter. Fred Matheson and Osborne Wood. Howard McLeod drove the hearse.

FOR SALE

At farm of Alfred Waite, Sher- lirooke, new hired man's. hours. lllxlﬂé, built 1946.

Also lit story hired man‘: house l3‘: x2254.

Also another building 10x20. All lo be moved. Apply law office.

A-MENIS DRESS UIEERTSJOCRB. boys’ suits, sizes 30-34, jackets and ruincoats, _at‘ Pearson's Ready-to- Wear, Kenslngton.

-KENSINGTON Home s; School meeting in the Town Hall, Thurs- day, April 8th. 8:30 pm. Well Baby Clinic, Town Hall, Thursday afternoon. Everybody welcome.

—-ROTARY MEETING --At the regular meeting of the Summer- sida Rotary Club on Tuesday Ml. Clarence Mercer, supervisor of the Summerside High school showed two films. one on Grand Mann Island and one on the Missiuippi River. The board of directors for the new year were elected an: theywvill choose the officers bi‘ next meeting-S.

— COUNTY, COURT — Ln the County Court at Summerside on Tuesday before Judge LG. Lexis. judgment was given for the de- fendant without. costs in the case of Captain Basil Kelly vs. John Downing. It was an action for $15.50 claimed as damages result- ing from an automobile collision. Morley M. Bell.‘ K.C., represented the plaintiff and J5. DesRoohes, KC. the defendant. -S.

Personals

—Rev. E. J. Barrass left Sum- merslde on Wednesday morning to: saint John. N. 8., to attend an

executive meeting of the Home Mission Board-S. . —Mrs. Celestine Mcbellan a.

Grand River (West) is visiting al the home ofvher aunt. Mrs. Dr. l. G. Gillis, Kensington-K.

—Mrs. fvan Lambe of Spring field and Mr. Lloyd- Enman of New

Arman, spent Easter week with

their sisters Mrs. Gormiey and Mrs. Gillis of Boston.—K. -Rev. Charles Carnegy, pastor

of the Sunmersidc Presbyterian Church, is at present on a, visl: ‘to Toronto and other parts of Ont- erio. l-le is expected to return next Tuesday. - S. . .

ForeicastsMaior Oil uevelilllmeni.lnli.._ll.

FREDERICTON. April 7 —— (CP) _ New Brunswicks natural re- sources should be developed to form the backbone of the Provinces industrial life. industry Minister Andre Doucet told the Provincial Legislature tonight.

Speaking lll the budget debate at the first night sitting of the House since it opened March 2. the Minister said that while other industries were welcomed “basic industries arenearer our present reuch and present possibilities."

"Our greatest efforts should be directed to production and pro- ceasing of our natural resources. our lumber. fish, minerals and agriculture."

The "Minister also forecast n major oil development in the Province and said introduction of dregger; into the fsberles "will revolutionize our deep-sea fish- ing."

TURPIN -' CATTLE T-IIIEF

Dick Turpin. nolorlus highway- man of the 18th century. first stari- ed his predatory career by steal- ing cattle when apprenticed as a

Richard S. Hinton. Summeralde.

youth to a butcher.

—G.ll.M.-

It's the quart thing to buy WOOL SLACII Damp spring weather

weer right now!

for your delehter to brings eolds-lo the idea is

to keep children warm as well ae unartly drllled." These Wool Sleek!

arc to be found in the Youth Centre" Ible plaids. brown and white hound’:

H ,Wlthbtlﬂ - suspend straps n or u n m "Your little girls will like to weer these-

l to l0 priced at 8.50 and 4.00.

Ihvfre comfortable and I006 IWIIIII- hke my advice-Be clever-ﬁnish

“They're of attractive, service- tooth eheeka and plain brown of self maieﬂala- ‘ The‘ steel are

Youth Centre.

your lanndry to make weal:

My a pleasure and not a hore....ln tllllllillﬂﬁ DWI-ﬁll!" 1W“

find all the neceeaitlee to make your

lent: Step Ladders are priced from 8-70

Laundry both modern and eonven- up-Cllthiug ftaehl. of u

variety of types. from 220s up-Iolding Wooden Ironing Boarlla are

‘Lita-Sleeve Boards are ‘ll eente-Clothiuf I'll Baskets are LOU-Tub lenehee are ‘ Fillets! ludillrainerl (to love u» writer

Plan to ‘modernise your lielsudryu- "w!!! lav-ed.

It‘: the height ol fashion to wear

"u! ovm huey ﬂngermulvtyoue

Munro Treads-A brand. aew arrival Mm! skirt lengths ol Munro ‘Breed , lo knit into u sweater. ‘these etie to, mlhil! IN II "I powder blue-the uualityla-onaerpereed. "Y

In e matching skirt and sweater Mlmre ‘re-cede are irresistible Dthurtmeut. -

A whole llrllld of CANADA ~24!» bottles of the lt-ouaee else -~-li'e hard fl Villalh D1 It‘! lily In the Green-y Department. 00am in and glt the . ll-Iunee bottles etll there's Limo Itchy all llllkﬂg .-..Youf|l be really lerprfelqhew

order today from ill Grocery . .. ..

oulyarveaaoul-m gill! some if ihl-Itsluuee Ian 6 net's _ "Whllylnimyldﬁ; aura

5i b

Jewluwmll in t!» time w! Hardware

ui u» one Department!» tvllh I ouuees ll iotohllr ylrll raspberry, aqua

eunrt" ‘aﬂﬁranee i will bring many admiring oellllitneute. ‘You'll: all thlle in" the D1’!

SIIMMERSIIIE

Lest Shay/ind Todev

Poul Kelly - Ann Daren . "FEAR m‘ m: NIGHT?’

Shows 3530 - 7:15 - 9:15

FRIDAY- . SATURDAY Big Double Bill.

CHARLES srsrasrr "The Durongo Kid"

_ n... "LAW OF THE CANYON" —ond—- RON RANDELL _||\|_.

"BULLDOG DRUMMOND AT BAY"

Shows 7:15 - 9:15 Matinee Saturday 2:30

vooereoeoeoeow-oko-QQQ-lrl

REGENT

FRIDAY end SATURDA

Shows 7:15 and 9:I5 Matinee Friday 3:30

Lost Showing Tonight "BLACKMAIL" '

ee-ow.eelaf.....meeoeo-e+r

lws~¢>$w¥ﬁ<sc

MED TIIEATRE KENSINGTON .

Wed. Matinee 3.80. Evening 1-9. Thursday ‘l-S.

See lledy LaMarr and Dennis

O'Keefe in “DISHONORED LADY" Also “Tenderfoot Trail" Shorts §mi;_.......

GRAPIIIIIJ

THEATRE "TRAIL srrrsr"

Randolph Scott Anne Jeffrey: Gee. "Gabby" Hayes

Fri. - Set: 8:I5 U

Famous Schooner Lost In Storm

NEW YORK. April 'l—(AP>— The schooner Gertrude L. ‘rhebeud. once pride of the Gloucester fish- ing fleet. has been abandoned in the Venezuelan‘ harbor where she was wrecked in a February storm, it was announced today.

Representatives of owner Wil- liam Hoeffner said the vessel would be left at La Guaira, Venezuela. to be broken up by tile Caribbean. If she becomes a menace to navi- gation, the spokesmen said, she may be hauled of! the breakwater and scuttled at sea.

The schooner won the internat- ional fishing fleet championship in 1030 in a race against Capt Angus Walters‘ Blueuose. which took a- way the championship in two later races.

The Bluenose sunk in the same area two years ago after she was smashed on a Haitian reef.

lnsunqncr ALL lungs awn nurrsa

.5 1.11 .'::.'<"r.<» 1' a‘;

Professional Gerda

l’. ram Rickey g

- Chartered ‘Aeeolhtaat Office ‘at

ll Granville ltreet. ' Phase l1

llkeraile

Annual MeetingOE " Summerside C.W. L.

Mrs. Meioohn Steele was elected president of the Summrraide sub- division of the Catholic Women's league at the annual meeting neld last evening in the Knights of col- imbur Home." The retiring presid- n-r-t. Miss Margaret Wedge presid- ld at the first pert of the meeting during which a report o! the year's activities warread by the retiring recording secretary. Mrs. Carrol Delaney.

Miss Wedge expressed her ap- preciation for the support she had received from the members. during her term of office. On taking the chair, Mrs. Steele thanked the members for the honor they were giving her and asked for theh- as- sistance and cooperation during the year.

Rev. Howard Wight was present at the meeting and gave a short talk on the importance of the members taking an active part In I-hl! MI-IVII-IBI of their society and attending to the duties imposed on them.

Other officers elected were u foi- iows: lst. vice president. Mrs. WJ. Sullivan (re-elected); 2nd. vicl president. Mrs. Wilfred Perry; 3rd vice president, lvlrs. Abel Arscnault. (re-elected); recording géCfi-Eafy, Mrs. Leo Wood; treasurer, Mrs. Laurler Peters fre-elecﬂed); cor- responding secretary, Mm J95- ephine Murphy. (re-elected),

Following the meeting a social hour was held. the hostesses being, Mrs. DJ". McNclli. Mrs. Abel Ar- senault, Mrs. Gordon Sullivan, Mrs. Jerry Doucette and Mrs. Earle Slidsbury, - s. »

Problem In Worldlrade Needs Solution

By FORBES RIIUDE Canadian Press Business Editor

The European Recovery Program and Sir Stafford Cripps‘ budget speech again highlight a problem in world trade which need-s solut- ion. lIt,is that the United States is overwhelmingly a seller to other countries. rather than a buyer. S; long as this ls so there must be a continuing shortage of United Stat- es dollars.

From the United States point of view it results in this:

i. Periodically. such as in loans after the First World War and now E.R.P. she has to virtually givr her goods away.

2. Her citizens are denied the greater share in the world's good: which they would have if she took payment in other countries‘ products. In this connection many "people feel that the peoples cf the world, including North Americans could have an almost undrcameci of prosperity if world production and freer exchange of goods could really be put in motion.

It is true that the present mo» ment is something apart. Th United States is virtually giviiii: away her goods because war-tor: countries must have them; ant‘ other countries have only limiter amounts to sell even if she wouh buy.

Canada Affected

The object of E. R. P. economic ally la to set other countries intc p. ‘ If it ‘ what then? Will the United States be» come a buyer? If she does not. then the rest of the world musi turn to trading between countries other than the United States However, it can be hoped that in line with her oﬂiciai freer-trade policy she will in fact become a buyer.

Canada, also a dollar country. must keep an eye on ali this to make sure. she doesn't get ruled out of world trade. Apparently ll is part of her present policy to pursue a course which will be more independent than heretofore of the individual policies of other countries; she will try to sell more to the United States and at the r30 time cultivate her world mar-

e . Underlying various statements out of Britain is the thought that if-she is to buy in Canada she must also sell here; otherwise. as much as possible. she will divert Iilr purchases to other places.

ltlinnipeg Grain

wrmrrrno April’! — (OP)- Coarse grain futures prices advsn~ ced today on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange on good demand. Fur thlr export buying came into ~the oats in response to reported export business to European countries. Strippers were active in both oat: land barley during moderately act- ‘ive trading. ' ' Class two wheat prices advanced one cent m1 ‘msadey. ' out p l :

om: No. 2 cw a1 r-s; ex a cw IS ‘i-B; 3 OW 84 7-8; ex. i feed 52 0-8:‘! feed Bl 8-8; if feed ‘l0 8-3: 3 feed ,1! 7-8; track a1 8-8.

Barley?! and 2 CW ﬂ-row 1.34 s-a; i and} ow z-row and a ow d-row 1.80 0-0! 1 feed 1.13 7-5, 2 feld 1J2 0-8; S feed 1.04 1-2; I 0W yellow 1.22 5-8; 3 CW yellow iii) 0-6; track 1.13 5-8.

.___-__.... IIIPIOVI NORTHERN LIN ES

‘EDMONTON -- (C?) -. To early at growing volume of truffle on Northern Alberta Railway HMS, expensive improvrmrote and main- feuluee mime will be under- tones in lltt, J; M. MacArthur. genlnlmaalllr. has annpuhoed.

SATURDAY.

GOOD POULTRY FEED

The United States produces about 4.850.000 pounds of sun- flower seed annually and imports about 851.000 pounds each year. mostly for poultry feed,

FILMING HISTORY Important natiopal document; are recorded permanently on nﬂq- rofllm for all Canadian governm-

ent departments by the National Film Board.

V’ BRISIII

LIGHTS!

34 Hcfs from our famous Stetson line, these ore in bro- kerysizes and u variety of colors ond styles. The regu-

Ior prices of these Stetson Hots were os high os I0.00, for the Annual Hcf Sole they ore priced of .. .

$3.95, i

\. An Event OE A mazing Value!

"WIIERE 0L0 FRIENDS MEET"

PAGE FIFTEEN

HAT SALE

EACH YEAR 0N ‘Ii-IE ARRIVAL OF OUR NEW SPRING HATS WE GATHER UP THE ODDS AND ENDS OF LAST YEARS STOCK AND OFFER THEM TO YOU AT REALLY AMAZING PRICES. THIS IS AN ANNUAL EVENT AND ONE THAT YOU SHOULD NOT MISS OUT ON - -- SO, FOR A HAT OF WONDERFUL VALUE SHOP IN THE ME N’S WEAR DEPARTMENT ON FRIDAY AND

_ 0N SALE FRIDAY MORNING

A selection of Hots of ell other maker Ad verlefy‘lf styles, sizes, colors and qualifies,”reguiﬂyupfﬁwjui wytlhyiv: to 7.00, for the Annuol Hot Sale they ere .. I

$1.95

SHOP EARLY roa BEST CHOICE _

end residents plagued by the coping of the birds around their homu. VANCOUVER - (C?) - Haven To keep productivity at a minimum. for lovesick pgeons. with bird glass eggs would be smbstitut/cd seeds and glass eggs, has been for the real thing.

proposed f0: Stanley Park by west-

FOOLING THE PIGEONS

Income Tax Comparisons

_ (By The Canadian Press)

Income tax reductions announced in the British budget Tuesday give these comparative ﬁgures for income taxes in the United Kingdom. Canada and the United States:

United Kingdom income tax rates, based in each case on earned income:

Single Married Married

Children

Canadian incomc tax rates: Married Married

540810 Childlesr Two Children ED001119 (Undgf 1Q) $1.200. Nil .. ._ i 2.000. S 93 8 5i 8 4900- S 560 t 518 810.000 $2,365 .. $2.288

United States inccme tax rates. as lowered by Congress last week. Income is after the standard lmper-cent reduction for charitable-con- trlbutions. naedlcal bills, etc. ~

5 1.200 ..$

8 2.000. S 4.000. 810.000

KEIIIIEIY"!

IIEIISIIISTOII, F. E. I. FRIDAY, ssrurosv, MONDAY‘

Maple Leaf TOILET SOAP-S cakes. . .39;

I4-qt. Golv'd. FAILS - Eoch............65c

‘ronnno JUICE 20-01. iins--3 for. . . . .. . . .35c

Choice Qualify ISLAND CHEESE — Lb... . .39:

LINSEEI) soar

v 2 lb. tin..................55c

Hamilton's MILK LUNCH-Lb. pkg. .15:

Silver Seal JELLY POWDERS - 3 for. .29:

Acodio , . _ ~ BAKING POWDER-I Ilrfin 23c i-i-qr. Iieuvy tin

PAIL-Each

Clirlerie’: ' ‘P

sons BISCUITS-l 5.1.1.1. u.

O O-QOQOO

n»