' raoouralnuqoaoooahtaa-auuloe

- following Itoree in lltllusellldot ' nail Bookstore. Water Street: Gourllea Drugstore. Ii Central Shoot; Toronto Bakery, Water semi; - aura new». nhraevlue Street: Vince's Grocery. lussell Street: Alyre Concetta‘! Grocery, Seoonu Street;

Island Motor Transport. Water-Shoot.

rho Guardian will bssioilverpd to any bomb in lumnaoralde by aiarrle: goyatloperdayorlloporweek. ‘IMIIOIDOIOD-lforflailnniog u five your ordsr to the boy responsible for delivery on your room

.4103’!!! TIYON Frelrptecisn’ Church. service stsoday. April 10th

at 3 P. M! Miss Mary-A. c. Deaconess. * _ . a _EIAB MRS. LEI“! ' G.-

gangs‘; , mam. River. o. o. r.‘ Prov. uncli member over 01.01.! Tuggdgy evening, April ‘IZIIII, It; 5.45. ' '

_.|. whrsou MacNaught, ac. I

My" will be in his Summersido owe, all day Monday, April 11. Ipuggdgy, 12th, Thursday, 14th, an Saturday 18th. ' ‘

4min s. warson MacNaught. 1<_c_, M.P.. parliamentary assistant to the Minister ,of Fisheries, speak ever CFCY on Monday, April 11, at 10.15 p.m. v '

_}IOCKEY Bedeque rink Mon- day, April 11, Kelvin vs. Bedeque Bombers. Third and deciding game of series and cup. as‘ each team has won one game. Game will be play-

pd on ice or gbaro ground. Skate- - - ~ Y - - -

after.

_ANOTHED GOLD NUGGET- Anyone desiring a lovelyhome at low cost or purposlng disposing of their home, will do well to get in touch with W. R. Warren, Summer- aide.

Personals

—!li.s many friends regret the illness of Mr. John l... Mill» at his homo at Clermont, and wish hime a speedy recovery. -Bur.

-Miss Ruth Profitt, Summer- sido, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Profitt, Burlington-Bur.

-Mr. Stanley Ramsay returned to his home at Spring Valley from Montreal on Saturday-Bur.

/

-Mr. and Mrs. Claude Younker and daughter, Linda, of Wlltshire, and Miss Hilda MacLeod. Hunter River, were visitors to Burlington on Sunday-Bur.

-Miss Anne Campbell, Irish- town, is spending a month with. her cousin, Mrs. Allison Mayne and Mr. Mayne. Summerfield-Bur.

-I‘rlends of Mr. Robert Phillips If Summerslde will be pleased to know ho is much improved after an attack of arthritis-S.

-Mrl. William Getson of Green- mount has returned home after spending the past week with her mother, Mrs. James Rayner, Sum; merside-S.

—Her many friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. Myron Mac- Arthur is now making a good re- covery after a lengthy illness at her home at Kensingwn-Bur.

-l"riends regret the illness of Mr. John Campbell at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson T‘ ‘ ,, French River, and wish him an early recovery-Bur. .

-I"riends will be glad to learn that Mr. Roy Bryanion, Burling- ton. is progressing favorably under treatment at Montreal and is cx- pectod home shortly-Bur.

-Mr, and Mrs. George C. War- ren and two children, Nancy and Jimmy of Bellvilie, 0nt., have mo- lored to Summerslde to spend their holidays with Mrs. Warren's par- ants. Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt Mac- Leam-S, _

-Mra. Moffatt MacLean has rc- turned to Summeraide by car w til her daughter and her husband, r. and Mrs. George C. Warren of Bell- viiie, 0nt., after visiting with them and spending a few‘ days with her son Ralph of Vancouver who was attending a convention at the Roy- al York Hotel, Toronto-S.

--CA_‘N ~ AOCOMMODATE two rlmnserl. solnrto Bolton. Leav- ing the middle ofnext week. Phone I14. Summerside.

JIITTEII Pillfii Continued from page 1

ber two 20.50 f.o.b. country points. Steers, heifers and cows remain- ed at the same quotation level as last weak. The usual Easter in- flucnca however, is being felt in Prices and in special cases values are being expanded for choice steers to over 2m. a pound. ' The Maritime Fat Stock Show has given quite an impetus to the market. since a number of car- casses have been on display in Charlottetown from the animals sold at the sale. These carcasses are of splendid balance and quai- ity. Good local ‘steers and heifers are bringing as high as 21c or bet- terihrough local meat trade,

' Feeds

The feed market has strengthen- ed somewhat during the week but there is very little more than a hand to mouth movement in grains, bran and ollcake in this Province.

Bran has increased by the carlot to some extent and there has also been a strengthening in grain prices. It is still anticipated that, with the opening of Spring, grains will be released from storage on the Prairies and the prices will im- prove to the buyer.

Quotations received today indi- cate that No.‘3 CW oats in carlois, bulk, delivered. is rating at 85 7-80 per bushel: Extra No. 1, 85 5-8c; Np, 1 feed barley $1.19 5-5 with No. 5 tough northern wheat $1.99.

1t ill be observed that these quo tlons are above previous quo- tations in carlots. Bran has taken an unaccountable jump upwards and is now quoted at $54.00 per ton which places it out of economical use. A Middiings are quoted one dollar less at $53.00 per ton with ship- ments the latter part of April and subject to confirmation. Middle feeds appear tight at the present time.

Seed Prices

Oat’ prices are still a little un- certain in a great many respects. Imported No. 1 commercial is quot- ed st $4.25 per bag in Banner, Vic- tory, Ajax and Erban varieties. Barley is quoted at 52-25 Der bushel Local supplies of oat will also bo reasonably firm in price,

No. 1 Timothy is being quoted this week at from 24c-26c per pound‘ with red clover at around 45c-48c, and alfalfa at 60c. Alslke 3840c. A repeat warning hereis that there is some good commercial seed grain available in different parts of the Province but there also is some poor stuff offered. Your only assurance of quality and var- iety when buying seed grain is to get the registered or certified grades.

‘me potato market. ls speeding up a bit in voluma and large quan- tities are being shipped ‘Willi-Y- i-ast week 102.000 bushels of seed eft the‘ Province, the highest weekly movement since the first of January. The bulk of this quan- tity went to the United States with about 50.000 bushels 80in! to Ontario and lesser Quint!!!" to the three PrairieProvlncee and even to British Columbia.

The seed movement is undoubt- edly keeping up and the export from the Province this year has reached and passed all records on seed. A little over 3% million bu- shels have been shipped to date.

The following are our quota- tions forthis week from various points in the Pwvinw

Cardigan-Foundation A Moun- tains, vwhich are about all that

are moving. are quoted at 06c per bushel at the car. Some few sales in tabiestock have been made at 65! per bushel at the car. Morelh- Cobblers Doc-Olin;

06f"-

- - o. n. n..-

rl-lE GUARDiAN. unanwrirluwlv

race ins-roan"

ITIIE user

Sport Echoes ohm-oi? 1-... .. From

‘Prince Bounty

Riven 'a hard run for the tlon by Gerard “Toots" Mchmziwlwhlf was defeated by only (our yo"; n" 51"“!!! there were thracI "PSSNIWI Art Mclnnis. ChsrlieI "Chuck" Kelly and .R\,|pgfl 34"-? “um- "m1 5410611 winning out in a secondbsilotfng, which was] ""9""! because he did not have the required 00% of the votes m the first vote. This was also very 51°": “WW5 hlillhl only l, tlirse- ' W“ Fulfill! in the final count.’ Uflhlratulations to our new executive! May their reign b, u successful as that of their prede. cessors. ~ I O O

0n Sunday nilht. a well-fl Holy Name Hall with and: b"! I?! four of our, students on, the resolution: That, in view e1 m, Drasent international situation, Wlfllflillory military training should‘ l» menus in Canada immodiatelml gllholdihg the affirmative was!

Gorge Keefe and Jerryldina Robertson; tho negative, Art Me-‘ Innis and Kay Roche. The decision was awarded to tho negative. Many Mmlvliments were paid the debat- ers in the remarks of tho speakers that followed. To use the words of one. "it is the um time we have been given a lesson in correct, debating procedure." The chair- man for the night was another ‘ S. D. U. student, Cyril Slnnolt, Brigadier mu Reid 1e an speech ' ' ' advised that the sports leaders of Summerside organize baseball in the Prince County capital in such a way that bantams, midgets and perhaps Juveniles mlglht have g chance to play organised ball, as well as Juniors and lnternledlates. We'd like to endorse heartily this suggestion. Charlottetown is doing this. and 1f we do not follow their lead we shall be far behind them in the matter of baseball player r laconic its for the older boys in five years’ time. The Kinsmen have

_'._I‘hc Summer-aid K1 their annual banauet “Tffiuflfi W"? Pllyers under their jug-u. diction ‘Ihuradav night and tho affair was a success. The midgets, bllllml. pea-wees and paper. Wlllhta were out in force mg g slmaptuoua meal took g, gel-rm‘; Native when the kids tackled it Wm‘ m“ ""3108 knives and 5233.3‘..- quitemnwgégfyid M1: ll ll

tho custom at their meetings but 000065’ minded this because every. body reallsed that this night be. 1°11!“ 1° the kids and they wen certainly making the most of it.

What probably a baled moat to u" WWI hwkc. n yen was the fact that the one and only was "Buoko" Trainer, New York Rang. er centrenhan. was also a guest of the Kinanen and “But-ko" talked to the kids. saying that two or three of those present might make the National Hockey Lelllle it they kept trying hard. ‘ironic: QI-Ad the N.H.L. players weren't superrnen, but just boy; like themselves who hadd worked bani and made the gra e. ~

On Wednesday night, the Dra... matic Society and the Glee Club combined to put on an evening's entertainment for the students. The Dramatic Society presented a "lbw comedy entitled, “The Stoilnka." directed by Mr. J, 13;, 30119. who also took the part of Mr. Stuiskl. The other characters were:

MP- Holly - traveller for the firm of Fink, Fink, pink, Drjnk_ water and Fink - p1 ¢1_b p 1 Lsndrlgan. aye y a“

Keefe. Both she and her husband are permanent boarders at the rooming house run by Mrs. Murphy - Irene Burgc.

June - Mr. and Mrs. StulskPs unmarried daughter - Alice Mo‘. Cioskey.

Jack - Mrs. Murphy's unmarrl. ed son - Jerome Condon,

MF- Mfilllngs - a righ vacationor in search of peace and quiet _ Jim Tralnor. _

MSKPIYD man and prompter - Lorna MacDonald.

.5391’ the play came the biggest surprisevof all when it was an- nounced that the play had been written by one of the cast, Jim Tralnor. This ls the first time-that any student of St. Dunstan’; has attempted to write for stage pro-

bali leaders get behind with enthusiasm. '

the idea

We were glad to sec His Worship Mayor Arnett at the banquethsnd to hear him endorse the baseball idea. We believe he and his coun- cil are the proper ones to start the ball rolling in this matter, and vulth the prestige their support will give to the movement we should certainly carry the project through to a succfissful conclusion. I

Congratulations to Donald Darby for winning the Kinsmen award for what was termed a combination ‘of hockey ability and scholarship. Donald was one cf the main cogs in the Summorside Midgets‘ irlctory machine and is one of those boys who do not let the game of hodrey

m“ ‘m’ “wmml Wm‘ ‘h’ i younlger groups in the hockey fofihfieseém: girsnfmrtnsikwmél"!

-— n e - fisfhf°tfl,'fé,“ggi,"jg lgvedgmf Donald. ac Wilf Drlscoll. Congratulations to cutcd in baseball ii’ the towrrs base- “m” Stills“ — Katherine Y°"- “"1" -

Gregory and Justin Gavin on the death of their father. We also send a get-well card to Father Gulgan, who is'at present ill in the Charlottetown f-lospitai. - t

the Juniors!" provai of the whole idea.

out, and Pete Sullivan whether the teams will bid high- er to get the "Ace" or to get rid of him. Now you know that's not nice, Pete.

EIIMMETISIOE Lost Showing Today "FQUR FACES WEST" With ‘Joel McCroo - Frances D00

Shows: 2.30, 1.15, 0.15 .

MON. B. TUES. I

ICLAUDETTE comm norm cumulus a non AhliECiii-J ;

act-w”

A HAZEL Bil00iiS "

alwahlvalasueunssaowntmm

m4; _._i

Also Sports Reel And Cartoons

Show; 7.15-9.15 Muiinee Tuesday 3.30

‘Sincere sympathy is extended to

Mc-

In the world of sports: They're still crying, "Break up

“Kiker" still shorts his disap-

holding wonders

"Ace" Farmer is still

Basketball: On Monday night Sside defeated

After being down to Charlottetown and the gorgeous creations for pring at the Fashion Show it's hard to got down to talking about

interfere too much with their studies. The award to young Darby was a popular one and we think it would be a fine thing if the Kinsmen should see fit to make this award an annual one. Perhaps such an award could be extended to the bantam, pee-wee and paperweight divisions. and if this could be done we feel sure it would do much to make the young players see that it is possible to play hockey and to keep up with studies required too. If such a. plan were followed. we think it would be important to

Brigadier Reid stated that he hoped that the Baseball Association organised in Charlottetown might eventually become an athletic a5- sociation embracing all major sports. Such an over-all association would be a good thing in Summer- sldo too, and perhaps might get to we‘? on the building of a new r . '

dins 90c; Mountains 80c; 51.00 for Foundations. Heavy movement of seed during the past weak. Table- stock 85c per bag at car. Dunand fair for Sebagoesjand Mountains.

Vernon Rdvcr - Seed Founda- tlon A 75c-80c per bushel. Fair movement. Tablestock 85c at oar.

Charlottetown Marloets for Ilbundation Cobblers 05051.00; ‘Foundation A and Certified 00c; Smalls 55c; Mountains Fount- tion 95c; Foundation A 55c; Cert- ified 75c; Smalls 50; Katahdins Foundation A Certified and small 00c. Tablestook w: par bas- at

A. Found tion seed ls selling loc- ally for .00 per bushel. Demand for Mountains fair and Katahdlns moving as fast as oars are Avail-

duction, and it is hoped Jim's initial success will prove an incentive to any aspiring play- wrights in the College.

t t e

fran school

that

For the-other half of the pro-

gram the Glee Club, directed by Rev. rented songs and chanteys the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore, and other songs. intersporEed with ‘ specialties members of the cast. The cast for the score of the H. M. S. Pinafore

Lawrence Landrigan, pre-

from

by

» WES! 220.5655: "';:.:.:*.‘.i'.::r i: Mcgmu-l 0 - n r n t ». ‘ ‘"' I so ool wc A t a would count on“ of the Pinata" (the

Admiral’: buddy) — Derrill Mc- Guigan.

Waves - Ethel ‘Tralnor. Alice

McCioskey, Jerry Robertson, Anna Campbell, Kay Roche.

Crew: R0. - Cart MacDonald;

AIBs - L. Albert, E. Beagan, A. alu-lnl. T, Magnan, C. Myers, M. Henneassy, E. MacDonald. V. Mac-

Donald, W. MeInnia, W. Mac- iiitlfled “d mundlrflo}, A Kn“? gltylrgaiasaunders, T. Pendergaat,

Handling the curtain and st-

tending to numerous other little details backstage was Mark Mc- Qusid.

The socompanista were Bethany

MacDonaldwnd Alex Mclnnls.

I Before the program began the audience was entertained with old- timo music by Wendell Maclntyrs and the Hicloey brothers.

The Master of Ceremonies was

Mikl Kelly.

DOC

The Easter edition of the Red

and White will go on sale today. Pick up a copy at the bookstores in

_ Saba t 55c- m; “gun,” town or order direct from the and small 7512-500 delivered. Wk"- , ; _ uvfwgfnxédmmf; Mswmlnufnl‘? 3:; It was announced at the meet- Katahdina. 01.40 for Foundation I"! °' ‘h’ 5mm“ " " "l"

Sunday that the student picked to represent S. D. U. at the rum- mcr seminar in Holland is to be

districts regarding

Saints 47-46; but the Saints won the two-game, total point series and their way into the finals by virtue of their previous 53-44 win in Charlottetown. On Wednesday night Saints won the first game of the best of three finals when they swamped the previously ~un- defeated Rccce by a 70-46 score. "Big Willy" MacDonald came out of hibernation a d returned to the Saints‘ lineup toplay a standout game at his guard position.

The team left Friday morning by car for Chatham where they played St. Thomas last night. To- day they travel on to Sackville and play Mt. A. there this after- noon.

O O O

We thank Tommy O'Connor who last week promised to tell you what went on behind the scenes at a bull session. Unfortunately space ran out on us as also did Tommy. Nico fallow, that Tommy. But we'll have aomethin_ for you after Easter - we promise you that. ‘This is the last ‘you'll hear

More. Garment Boga, etc. But I guess it has to be done. . .

Andb)’

"l0 WHY. if you did not see the Fashion Show this year be aura to make

l dllllllh

point of going next year-it's really worth seeing! And now

lets talk about MOPS and things to make your home fresh as a daisy . . . You lillt can't got along without a ‘Dry Mop to keep your floors free from dost-in the China Departments of both the Sununerslde and

the C‘

lottetown Stores you'll find Glossy-Gin. Mops, made by the

T. S. Sllnms Company, who have years of experience, in making high illllliiv brushes of all klnda-Gloaoy-Olo Mops are priced from 1.00 to 1.85. Then there la the very popular and _,weli known 0'Codar Mo which are made for long life and hard service. (PCodar Mops are pricendj

from 1.4! to 2.55. Desfde Mops

and other Drnsllel and Brooms the China

Dflllartmsnt carries ‘a complete stock of Waxes and Polishes-

You. to be o...°.$'l.‘.i‘.i.'ft.u ’

"""”'~..:.~--* rs."

IWIIIIII '- cedar ' A‘?

coking-Ital yuan,

‘urholnoshinl and ' ...Costslnsnd a....._a..n.ff..o.£$fi..a

Whkvqfabnenh swayin ’ mils. The

"l » um “or ' at "u nu-

wprOdllCQ moving as fast as can

able Kenslngton - Seed 05c per bu- shel at car. Table stpck 75c-00c. Summerside - Certified Cob- blers 55c; Mouifillxla ‘D6; scu- gocs 80c. Tableatook No per bag delivered. very good demand and

the Federation or Agriculture.'I would just like to repeat that the mambo ship campaign is still on. It has been extended ‘until the roads improve and our school rec- retaris will be able to get around. In many cases some of the more interested farmers will he able to help them with the canvoss.‘ How- ever, in discussing this with the hdention secretary today, he mentioned that a Directors‘ Meet- ing was being held on the 30th of April and they would apprec-

can be procured.

OLeary - Foundation A Se- hago ‘Ric-lie per bushel at car. Tabiestock lilo-Too. Flair move-

ment.

Montague - Foundation seed all varieties 80c: Fitlfilclidltlflfn A mfibosblrgaegndloaounfisfinsfl I." Mm‘ ‘n "I" "um" 9°" p” bum“. vsfiuo.‘ ‘x ma“. SIIJIO Ifl b61011 111i»! d118,. dine 70c per bushel. Movemanrand I . I . demand v01’! 500d. ‘rsbleetock 80c ~ poswblg at fann. Demand fair.

Turnip:

Turnip movunent has been fairly steady for this time of year. i .. ‘rurrup prices are 11mins ircm ‘_. Sic-boo per bushel at different ~ shipping points. Iarmaaa have been warned to watch the quality a the tun-aloe atuu. time ba- caueq almonds the Ioatoa mar- ket. has strengthened. there have ‘been some coomialnir about rot. ‘is: time for turnip storage is o r. ‘ '

tartar... Qwlily

-' moulrlp haistfli coming b.

\

mats.

until then because we go homo next Wednesday for our. Easter holidays, returning the following Tuesday. Until then, l-lappy. East- er to alii

Produce

MONTREAL, April 8- (CF)- Produce prices quoted here today were reported by the Dominion Department of Agriculture as fol- lows:

Eggs; Free cases, A large 46 1-2

d 1-2; A puliets 42 C 35.

Butter: Current rece pts Quebec no 1 pasteurized 57 1-4, wholesale Quebec no 1 pasteurized fresh and storage 58-58 1-2. First grade creamery‘ print job price 59-50; solids 58 1-2-50 1-2. _

Cheese: Current receipts western white 30 1-2; western colored 50 38-30 1-2 (fob); wholesale western white31 1-2: western colored 31 1-2. No other prices established,

Potatoes: Quebec no 1 ‘T5 lbs new 1.15-1.25, 10-lb bags 21 cents; NB no 1 '15 lbs 1.35-1.40. i0-lb bags 21-23 cents; PEI no 1 75 lbs 1.55- 150, l0-lb bags 24-25 cents. ‘

TRAVEL RECORD

LONDON - (GP)

r

Landon

transport in 1M5 carried an ail- timo fecord of 4,700,000,000 paea- engers. In the arms year the av- London citizen travelled compared miles before tho war.