.hm

M _1*1. __1QQ9 i-w-w- -——-

scervrsi r, eimr‘ Murphy. tee hegem- emit, end Geo

rge Glow, l“ Ottawa

t,

l"! - . "UMMEBSI E ‘Ind PRINCE SOUNTY“

Newe. Su

ripttenl. Adverfleleg

i The Guardian our be Much“! an: of flu

following etoree in _

| Been-we. Water Sheet: Oouriiee Drugetore. n ceomu street: m Bflwry, Water Street: vlitlerhjieudet, 07- Grenville Street. pgufy. ltueieil Street; Aiyre Doueettfe Grocery. Second Street; moon. Wetert Street . Guardian will be delivered to ‘n; home in Sumesereide by tics-tar

Bel

Tnrflll‘ u

“n” I ieiend Motor .

g; n u per day or_ lee per-week.

rnerllde:

Phone 2D or {IS-l for tble nrviee

or W, youl‘ order to the boy reeponelble for delivery on yourruuoe

_(}ENER4\L msunancm Ralph q Muttart. Summeraide.

. d, A M A I C A Tomatoes. flesh rhubarb, at Leonceb Grocery.

_ ERMEN. we are Agents m, Féfie Stewart and Acadia "Maxine Engines. Burns, MalPlqile~

45w LONDON Presbyterian Churches. services. Sunday. M51611 am Clifton 11.00 A. M. South bnnnue 2.00 P. M. Long River 7-30 PM Rev‘ D_ A_ ca-mpbell, Minister. _.___ _oitesnv PASTOBALCHABIGE- The United Church of Canada. m, w, c. Dickson, B. A., Minister. Bloomfield at 11 AIM. Brae‘ at 2m p M. and 0'Leary at 7.30 P. M. Bunflgy School at 10.5.30 M. ‘A comm‘, uclcoinc to all. ._I'IHNCETOWN UNIEED ~ ~|, Maipeque. Sun ay- figlllrlLlstn. Service 2.30 P. M- P1305? note there will be only one wince. 'l‘uesda.v. Mfllch 15m» 5°" ‘m, psrnley Hall,- 3 P- M» R" “mes cross, B. A.. Minister.

EPOLICE COURT-In the Sum- mgrsidfi Police Court yesterday mcrfllilg a man was aivgn two months in jail for 0bstructii18 i1 tepolicn Dmccr. A drunk was given '20 days iii llil- . 5 .__|['5T RECEIVED-Two Gllson {washing machines, one model 341 olectric sells for $144.50 and one ‘model AzWlE gas engine drive heir. for 5100.50. Phone 740. or "write, The summerside Hardware fCo. t -Bi-1DEQUE UNITED CHURCH lcilAlllflh-Services Sunday. March 13th, Brdcque ll A. M. Albany 7.30 .1’. ii. Borden 11 A. M. Rev. W. Bur- ton Cmwe. B. A. Mr. Reginald carves. Student. Assistant. ‘ANNFAI. lilEETING—The nn- nusi mcrtinrz of the Kensington ‘Dairying Cn-npflraiive Association Ltd. \\'ill be held in the King George Hall, Kensington, Tuesday, March 15th.. at 1.30 p.m. All share- holders and patrons are requested to attend \\’. L. Delaney. manager. -\'iSlTS HOME-Miss Audrey Chappcli. Charlottetown spent last rwek rnd visiting her parents, Mr. and fiirs Air-o Chappcii. Sher- brooko. Miss Chiippcll has complet- ‘ed her training in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital and will grad- uate in bitty. ‘S.

-l.\' HOSPITAL-Clara Trainer. nine your old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Trainor. Emerald is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital stifirring from cuts on her head anri shock. On Tuesday shc foil from the top of a fox-pen on ivlticit sho had been playing. For- tunately it happened before the last tram to Snmmr-rside and they were able to taki- her in for medical treatment - S.

Personals

—I\irs. Cletus Murphy, Charlotte- town was a recent visitor to Sum- merside, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. iiazcn lildrLciiam-S.

—.\ii".=. Gail Woolley entertained the members of the Summerside A.Y.P.A. at her home on Tuesday evening. S

—Mr.\. Eric Wood-side was host- ess at her home to the Ladies’ Guild oi the Summerside Anglican Church on ‘ruesday evening. I

-Mr. Gerald Hayes returned on Militia!’ to Summerside from a litiiiness trip to Toronto. Ottawa liiil l\i0ntreai.-—-S. .

-liir. and Mrs. Kaye Hansen re- turned from Charlottetown with their little eon, Kaye. Jr., who iilidrrwcni a tonsil operation in the i’. m. I. hospital-S.

this evening, Dewar’: Garage, Spring Street,“ Summer-side. .

—BAPTIST CHURCH BANQ- llltpf-Jihe annual, banquet of the Summerside Baptist Y. P: U. was held on Westley evening in the church hall with Jack Maoist-lane presiding and acting u toesimes- .ter. Adler a sumptuous supper, the toast to the King s responded i0 bythe playing-of the National Anthem; Canada, by Patsy Ogden W8! responded to by the singing of "O Canada"; the Church, by Mr. Bruce Johnston, responded to by the minster; Senior B. Y.P. U, by Mr. Edward Poole, responded i0 by ihepresident. A hearty vote oi thanks to the efficient com- mitirr. comprising Miss Anna Har- ris. Mrs. Bruce Johnston and Mrs. Roland Gay, was moved by Mrs. ROY Daye and seconded by Mrs. Ernest Morrison. Miss Freda My- ers was pianist. The singing of "God Save the King" brought a most enjoyable evening to a. close.

S Bedeque The Hon. Horace “fright and

Mrs. Wright are in Charlottetown where they will remain during the sitting of the Legislature. '

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Delaney, Tryon, paid n visit to Bcdeque on Wednesday, 9th. inst. They were the guests of their daughter. Mrs. Ham- mond Bownese and Mr. Bowness.

Mr. _and Mrs. Reginald Forbes have as their guest, their daughter. Mrs. Ivan Webster and little son of Norboro, Prince County. '

Their friends dn this community extend congratulations in Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nicholson. Albany, on the birth of a son in Prince County Hospital on the 7th. inst.

Her many friends are glad to see Mrs. fDr.) Tidmarsh home again after being a patient in the P. C. Hospital.

The sincere sympathy of the com- munity in extended to the family oi the late Mrs. Thomas Waugh. Low- er Bedeqtir, Mrs. Waugh passed away on March 3rd. at the home of her son, Mr. Robert Waugh.

' Mrs. Annie Lang, Lower Bedeque nifri Miss Katherine ltfacFariane, Bedeque are spending a very en- joyablewinter in Summer-side. They plan to return to their respective homes in a few weeks.

The members of the "Edith Thompson" Evening Auxiliary of the United Church, were entertain- ed at the home of Mrs. Arthur Murray on Tuesday afternoon, 8th. inst. In the absence of the presi- dent, MrsJ Kenneth Muttart, the vice-president, Mrs. Edison Wright presided over the meeting. After the routine business was dealt with theworship service as outlined in the Missionary Monthly was con- ducted by Mrs. Ivan Dawson. Mrs. Irving Toombs had charge of the programme. At the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed and refreehmentywere served by the hostess assisted by MIL! Edison Wright and Mrs. Irving Toombs.

0AM EO THEATRE

Remington Irltl." Metlnee: Evening 7.15

0 1 Set. Evening two lhowe 17.15, 9-15- Aetlon. and adventure feature thrilling new outdoor drama with “Wild Bill" Elliott and Vere livel- eton In "I11e Plelnmsen end the Lady", also Serial and Newe. Don't miss this epeolei Bill Elliott ehow.

|O~ .7: merino; Aorjombfifi 00-i-

‘ -_-G.II.M.—

fillers will felrlyltch in get buey and eew-wlien you eee the DQP-l lovely sun auesnv that a» only Juet come in to the Dry condo

hotly Pertinent!

"than. black

. ‘llllliing,

1t le ell 1 yard wide and you een get it in I with end white, end red end white, u» tnhion into I truly blouse, ekirt or drone-the etrlped Ierley ll 911°"! 3-15 l

"nl- The tn I » ft Silk I fee i lain colors. rink or "no-to sit. Ilbainbtrzoeflalnfieet of geFmeEII-itlie rlein colored Jer-

.'°Y II nricert 1.2a e yard. . .

. Spring Ie the time that everyone-end i Men everyone-gate the “yenflto eevvi -\'ou'li find eli your sewing _

l'°‘“"""@nn rim here in satiny Good: Department- "i-W-rm-aoa enuggley. . . . an. woos. eanr BLANKETS-to

“an the "lit

"out Blhy "' Ayerb rnilie-tbe

iflaf» e norm In either

I think ibet the price le very

tie darling" comfortable end cowl Bienkete m ISO! for eome time. The?" "W" l" "l" eiee? ie Iii by oil-priced at us. You may A plgfi op blue with etriped ende or one of P vlnk and white or biue and white cheek. . reeeoneble for an Ali Wool Blanket-

Theee ere really the

. . They're ell lovely!

f"! lee those-they're ietisdifouth Centre.

w t i“ '°°"' ‘~01 ii-‘ilrfimrv 0mm want

; rhti You‘ ti... of m lame old ‘vegeteblee-dey um day! ""2 n ammo oat

semynium

—lIODSlMlN. meeting e o'clock "

|

IRON A (liAili OM09

REG

" ecu»:

ORAPAUD

Vrncnrnr

it BLOOD-RED‘ cHAPiER - .lN Mmiuaiiitsioiti. ~

{m tliiiiiii i , iDiiliSilll w . “on vmnn til.

. ,, , eAvto newline ' llfiiéif-Zi

5m" "at by m» lemme" e on... Drele

Also Short Subjects Shows, Fri., 8.00; Sci. 8.30

i IN MEMORIAM

NOB-lilAN DODSON

The community of Beyfleld and surrounding districts were sadden- ed by the death on February 21st of Norman Dobson at the early age of 37 years following a short illness. He lied been infailing health for some time but was not considered seriously ill until a few days before his passing.

He leaves to mourn his wife end daughter, mother and father, m. end Mrs. M. Dobson of Bsyfield. seven sisters. Mrs. Evelyn McRae, Little Shemogue, Mrs. Arthur O01. ton. Mattie, Moncton. N.B.. Mrs. Murray Oulton. Nettie. Boston, Mess. Mrs. Jack Davies. Velma, Mrs. Alton Polly, Roberta, Bayside. N.B., Corren and Donna-at home. Three brothers also reside at home end another Stanley resides at Seckville and Rupert in Moncton. The funeral service were held in the Bayiield Wesley Memorial Church with Rev. R. J. Ross es of- ficiating clergyman. Miss Doreen MecGiashing led the choir. e hymns sung were “will the circle be Unbroken" "Shall We Gather at the River”, "When the World For- gets". "Some day He'll make it Plain." The pallbearers were Has-

Profossional Gard:

r. Earle Hickey” f Chartered Aecountdnt i Office in f- ll Grenville Street ' ' Phone B7B l

i

“B. I. Perltrnen. A? Opf.D.. R.C.

Vieuel Ttllllllll Given I IIEBENT ‘IIIIATBI BLDG. Sh. Summerelde | ~

l. F. Hunter." ILO.

OPIDMHIII‘! Complete vueu seem-I Ollflfl flfid SIIAILMAN’! Still-PING lununereltie. lt-l-L IIONI ‘II

t

.55.; western eueitotau ' cannot. Summgrllde

, rooiv truuvrtn sirunoni.

Also Sport Reel Musical, oiid- Cartoon i‘

Show: 7.15-9.15 Matinee Saturday 2:30

Wit-it GLENDA FARRELLL — HEl-EN VINSON - PRESTONJOSTER

ENT;

Tauttsosv, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY noun: out.

AUTRY

iN UNDER COLORADO SKIES AND

; solar uvniosroii m: cum mus unoinu

SHOWS 7 AND 9.15 MATINEE FRIDAY 3.30 SATURDAY 2.30

Dies of Monoxide Poisoning In i928 Automobile

FREDERICTON. N. 3., hlarch 10 - (GP) — Guy Vincent Clark. 21, Hunt's Corner, was a victim of carbon monoxide poisoning last nigl t while riding in the rear seat of a. i928 model automobile and John Brewer. who also suffered from carbon monoxide was re- vived after the two had been carri- ed from the car by Cecil Clerk. lather of the victim.

Death resulted while tPe car in which the two were passengers travelled between Stone Ridge and Burtfs Corner. The driver of the car. Wilmot Brewer. had earlier in the day been a visitor to Fred- ericton and lied with him as passengers. Bennie Edmonson. John Brewer and Guy Clark. After ar- riving home from Fredericton John Brewer decided to continue on to Stone Ridge where he had some business and took, with him John Brewer and Guy Clark.

On tire return trip from stone Ridze the two young men in the back seat who had been talking ceased to do so and the driver thought that they had dropped off to sleep and continued to Hunt's Corner‘; when he arrived at ire Clark house he found lie could not eweken the two young men and medical eid was su -'. Dr. O. E. Moorehouse was summoned and managed to revive John Brewer end found that Guy Clark had died.

Investigation by Corporal Rudd Hunter of the Fredericton detach- ment of R. C. M. P, and York Cmmiy Coroner Charles MacKay, M.D.. found that the exhaust pipe of the car urns broken and the end turned up which allowed the deadly gas to seep through the floor boards of the rear seat and m" "l!!! Clark was the nearest of the two to the escaping gas, getting the full effects.

The young man is the only son, iof Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brewer of Burttk Comer and is gurvgveq by his parents and four slstm-s,

en Trenholm. Penman Trenholm. Edward Tienhoim. Ellsworth Allen, Ernest lifcRee. Menneli Alien. The floral tributes were beautiful including the following: plllOW-frwlltQ and daughter. Broken Circle-Wife and family. Cili- FIOWQFB. Tulips-daughter. Wreaths-Enterprise Moulders. Wreaths -- Woods crew, Peter Rae's Gang. Wreaths - Mary, Fred, Grace, Will. Sprays - Mattie and Art. u Sprays - Verna. Hugh and fam- y.

SDHYS — Daphne end Aullie.

Sprays -- Ada. and Alonzo.

Sprays -"- Elmer, Alice end Arl- ene Jordan.

BDYIyth-Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chase.

Sprays - Peter Roe end Herold Atkinson.

Sprays-Ann _ and. Kennel ence:

flirty! — Mr. and Mn. ey McGleahkig. '

sipreywrlwilio. Vincent, Gladys, Prank

Sprays-Velma. Jack. Baby. Sprays-Mattie, Memmel, Louise.

Bpreye—Mr. Mrs. Hassen Trenholm end‘ emiiy. Sprays-bit". and Mrs. Parker

Trenholm end Family. Sprays —. Aunt Leyla and Fem-

y.

The deceeeed was a brother-in- lew oi Mr. flmer Jordan, Summer- slde.—6.. .

NARI DICIJVIS The guinea pig, not from Guinea. end not e pig. ie e South American

gevypdiltentiy related to the reb- if.

robe for oil home-sewers.

H. Gabardine

Gabardine is priced

WOOL DRESS

e " e Spring (Ioaimg Of fine, smooth wool suede, 54 inches

wide in red, gold. beige. green, wine isn't! black is priced per yard .

3'95 to 5.50. Tarians and Plaids»

0f'fine qualify Flannel-“ Spring-like. Priced per yard

FOR SPRING SEWING!

What fun to sew d Spring-fresh wurdobe for yourself and your entire family! When there's such a vast selection of the very latest '49 Fabrics, from which to choose . . . The collection ofFobrics include flee wool, Flannel in smurf plaids and iartuns, Gabardine, Printed Crepes and Coifons — fhoi offer u fresh approach to o new Spring word-

54 » inches wide.

3.50‘ lo 625

of "I". close-nerve cotton, 54 Inches wide. the coldrs are blue per yard '

inlaid 3.19 i '

PRINTED cnizPn,

COTTON,

PRINT M\TERJALS, fl . nel and wool Cfgllllfi, n sprlng m" 3398M, new 54 inches wide in a °" “d 1”" ""1"" Ind mod xlfleltiy of color: - "My, 33 ma“! quality, 36 inches cc per r - __ r1 .

2.05 to 2.05.“ u‘; 2d p" "m ""18 — tinned nsr

- 2.10. yard 50 to 75 cents.

(Q

McCALi. - VOGUE - HOLLYWOOD

PATTERNS

Hooks - Eyes - Snaps - Needles - Thread . Zippers - Buiions and all ihe Sewing ~ Accessories You'll Need! a

Dry Goods Department R. T. HOLMAN LIMITED

Coatings, Suiting: oi wool Dies-z Materiel,

Spring Suiting In a wide variety nf arnart matcriale, green, wine, black. blue and fine black

and white or brown and tonne Shep- herd’! 0580K Suiting is priced per yard-<

2.95 n 5.15

-.

inch" Wide. the colors are pleasing and very

Colors and Patterns

the colors are gray,

e

gray, white, gold. rte.

COTTON BROAD. CLOTH, frelh 001011, It! inched wide - priced per Ylrd 45 to 6D centl,

Ill"

Couple lndicied i For Espiooage

NEW YORK. March 1O - (GP: - A woman government worker and a. Russian engineer today were indicted on espionage charges.

A special grand jury probing spy activities returned a four-count indictment against the pair, Brook- lyn-born Judith Cuplon and Vai- entine A. Gubltchev. Soviet engin- eer employed by the United Nat- ions. The 27-year~old Miss Copion is ‘an analyst for the Department cf Justice in Washington. Arraignment was set IDOITOW.

for io-

HEW SEED

Continued from page 1

certain times. the new regulation, now in effect, reeds as follows:

"Export. perrnlts seed potatoes United states will be issued only when application is accompanied by United States buyer declarat- ion readi-ng: ‘Pursuant. to the a- greement about importation of Canadian seed potatoes made by the Canadian and United states Governments on November 23,

1048. I promise that I ahnil use or sell the certified seed potatoes pur- chased from you on tblanki. date for seed purposes only;

that I

uitttttiaav.» gig)

shall sell them only to planters or bona ride seed dealers and that I shall obtain a promise from any person to whom 1 may sell Lhese potatoes that he will use or sell them for seed purposes only!"

Maine's Complaint

PRESQUE ISLE. Me.. March i0 tAPl-A Maine potato industry leader claimed last night that "thousands upon thousands of barrels" of United states certified seed potatoes are being turned into alcohol because of Canadian competition.

Harold . Bryant charged. in a prepared statement, that the Un- ited States made "a one horse one rabbit trade" last fall when ii. agreed to let Canada ship seed stock into this country provided i’. kept its table-stock at home.

“t is a well known fact," said the general manager of Maine Potato Growers, lnc. "that car- load alter carload of certified seed; potatoes have been shipped into t-his country for immediate table-

stock use."

Bryant's statement said he un-_ derstands that some of the Can--' adian seed shipped into the Unit-i rd States has even been iegmded? into consumer units before leaving,‘ the hands of the original import- "t.

"Since when." he asked. “have seed buyers of this country been buiiinr certified seed in m1. 10 and iii pound packages?"

Estimated

Continued from pare 1

tuberculosis control $296,800: div,- iaion of mental health 3151-709? division of dental hygiene $10.- 000; division oi V. D. control $11,- 944; division of vital statistics $10,000; child and family welfare division $115,000; old age and blind pensions $075,000; administration (welfare brunch) $10,000: overli- ing cost of Provincial lnfirmaxiea .000; maintenance $18,000.

Total-WOMAN.

Education: Administration $20.- 578; Prince of Wales College and

LIIDTIIlES $25,000; scholarships $2,- 500; visual and adult education $8,000; inspection of schools $10,- 950; retired teachers pensions $4.- 500; teachers’ salaries and supple- ments $555200; teacher training summer courses $5,000; teacher training loans and grants $6.000; youth training $20,000; school sup- ply branch M1500; correspond- enoe instruction $2.500; physical fitness $10,000; vocational educat- ion $41,400; curriculum investigat- ion and construction $1,000; grants $2.400. Tota1.$840.775.

Administration oi Justice: Attor- ney-Generals office $1,500; Sup- reme court $24,750; County Courts $3.700; Magistrate's Courts $9,270; Probate Court $0,100: R. C. M. P. $35,000; jails. etc, $26,930; coron- er's lnquesis $2,100. Total $116,350.

Legislation: Government House $3200; Legislative Assembly $48,- 455; Legislative library $4,725: Provincial Auditor's office $7,400. Total $56,780.

Agriculture; Administration $8.- 500; field supervision $28175; grants to Farmers‘ Institutes $500; dairying supplies $600: fleldcraft and horticulture $2,500; exhibit- ions, livestock demonstrations $19,- 700; Wcmetfs Institutes $10,150; livestock and poultry $20,000; ag- ricultural pathologists laboratory $14,610; limestone $40,000; Falcon- wood farm 129.060: rural beautif- ication $2.500; veterinary assist- ance $5,000.

industry and Natural Resqtircr-s- Administration $8,350; Tracie $7.000; Town Planning $10,000; Fisherman's Loan Board administration. $6.100; Transportation $4,100; Director of Fisheries $2.500; Electrical inspec- tion $9,775; assistance in industrial development $5,000: Fish and Game development $4.000; skunk bounty $1.000. Total $58,825.

Public Works:--- Administration and expenses $86,120: ferries $63.- 000; wharvos $2,000: bushing irr- $2,50fi: hridizo fminie-nsnc» 590.000; highways maintenance $653,000- T0- tei $896,620. ~

Refunds of Revenuez-Tex re- bates. etc. $2.000: gasoline rebate: $175,000. Total $177,000.

Other current expendituresz-In- surance premiums on public build- ings $22,000; City of Charlottetown

Normal School £104,260: P. I‘. I.

~lieu of corporation tum $180M: .

special grants to municipalities $367- 511. Total $76,511.

General Government: Executive Council $28,350; Provincial Secre- tary $4,675; Provincial Treasurer- $43,725; provincial building and en- nex $17,100; postlsge $10,000; tele- phone service $8,500; telegraph ser- vice $1.000; light and power $20,- 000; office equipment $13,000; mis- cellaneous $15,000; Registry Oi- fice $6.600; Summer-side 511.6251 pensions to public servants 520.000; provincial survey $20,000; miscell- aneous grants 816.950; multilith branch $5.400; tourist promotion (Travel Bureau and information of- fices) $30,765; cost of living bonue sum sufficient. Total $266,090.

Total ordinary expenditure esti- mates 55.724340. ‘

Capital and other extraordinary expenditurc:—Rnad diversions $12.- 000; culverts 560.000; highway con- struction -- suhgrnding projects $625000; wharves $20,500: bridge! $188,000; West River Bridge, sum sufficient; Dominion-Provincial pro- jects, sum sufficient; new machin- ery $70,000; Faiconwood Hospital— treatment Centre $110,000; Beach Grcce Infirmary $90,000; new gar- age $40,000; Vocational School $65.- OOO; Polyclinic Laboratory 825.000: tourist accommodation loans S50.- 000; potato warehouses, sum suffi- cient; assistance to rural schools $500M; general hospital construc- tlnn $195,000; Charlottetown Air- port houslng-tieveiling and grad- ing site), $1.000; freight. rate-s in- quiry expenses $12,000: land clear- ing. dyking, drainage $15,000: fbreet nursery project, sum sufficient; fishermen’: loans, sum sufficient: industrial development $50,000. To- tal 31078.3».