.'rUesoA71.

ma GUARDIAN. A

inn -lllliliwlVE|i! “‘Tiilst|e” oicvcirs ibrlien and lnnen

Delivered on ‘ FIRST - Weekly Cash Price Poyllient. ail $49.95

Check These Outstanding Features!

0 Chroma hsndlebare—popular touring tyiiol

‘ Comiortabls Dunlop weatherprooi saddle!

‘ Heavy rolled steel fenders with refloetorl

‘ Easy moving Phillipa biall-bearing pednla!

28” wheels with lined, enamelled rims!

Dunlap pneumatic tirea—2ii" x 1%" else!

Safe rear hub coaster brake for easy stops!

Your choice of maroon or blue enamel llnislll Men's sisos—2o-is-22-20-24-22 (specify below when orderin .

WoIn0lI"|) aiaee—2o" or 22" (spooky when ordorlnt)

Come In and See Them TODAY!

ID!

or Use This Handy Mail Order Fermi

NEW WAY FURNITURE CO. LTD. ~ 181 Great George St., Charlottetown, P. E. I. I

rleaao ship at once a 'l'HISTLli BIOYCLE.

Quantity Colour Men‘s Women's

on lereipt or as cenla your Bicycle will be shipped in carton ready to assemble.

FURNITURE

N CO. LTD.

161 Great George St. — CHARLOTIETOWN. P.E.I.

This Com is an Associate C , ny oi MANCHESTII

‘noses-rsox ALLISON mo. Department Store oi Saint John, N. B.—Estahllsl.'ied 1866.

Here's the floor that's

iulloi new I'm

With AI-snstrong’s Asphalt Tile you can design your -own floor!

There's practically no limit to the possibilities for original designs and colour schemes when you use Armstrong's Asphalt Tile.

With this adaptable modern ﬂooring, you ‘have a wide variety of plain and niarbleiztd colours to choose from. Your local Armstrong ﬂooring contractor can show you how easy it is to design your own new door for kitchen, playroom, bathroom, hall or basement:

Armstrong's Asphalt Tile is easy to keep clean. its colours can't wear oh‘. it retains its original beauty for years with ocmsionai washing and waxing.

Ask your ﬂooring‘ contractor or dealer to show you colours and loos design suggestions: 0: write fol.’ PR3! I-page folder illustrated in full colour:

Cork Canada Limited, _ M Prlaee Street, Saint John, N POOOOOIIIOIIIIII

sss.iss_.sssusussy:nsu

.aI_I1ia,aainoivsi.’s A TIFF

ltoiiiii -Pleasant sail ‘Vicinity

;—.—

ur. Titans Noye employed in Bumnieraide spent the week-and at the home oi his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Noye. Inmore.

Mr. Alired Baliinn employed at the airport spent the week-and at the homeoihiaparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleorse 8. Bailuns, Bedegue.

Miss Corinne Maolleodspent the week-and at the hiane of Mrs. Herold Williams. Corinne leit ior summerside Monday morning where she is employed.

IN MERIORIAM

iarﬁyearsamthreeyoadaego

was awarded a badge and citation , by the Postal Dept. for as years Mr. and Mn Thom-I Mullin- gumm 3.,-vg¢._ non, Invernesa were Sunday visit-

31. 19.. mm 1,. 45.9}, mg by ors at the home of their dailhter. his many friends. A devoted hus- M". Hﬂold Wlmlmh

band and father.

thought. we“ gjwgyg in en. in. Friends oi an-. Layton Waliield tenet of his family am -while will be sorry to hear he is confined going about his many duties, he to his home due to pneumonia.

later passed peacefully on the Sllﬂd |'9°0V¢fY- Greet Beyond, just as his sorrow- ing iaanily who were ‘ Mr. David Dymont. one of Sprint: around his bedside iinidsed the Hill's oldest residents. observed his prayers oi’ the Holy Mother imh birthday on March ﬂth. ills Church for the dying. A staunch many friends wish him many more pillar of the church. the deceased birthdays.

was administered the Last Sacre-

menta by his pastor. Rev. Father Mr. Aubrey Maoneod is visiting Rooney. A large I ber of i’-riends at the home of his parents, Mr. and and relatives attended the iuneral Mrs. James Maoneod, springlnin. at st. Anthony's Church, Bloosn- Aubrey has been employed in N. iield where Requiem High Mass 3. ior the past. few months.

was sum by the Pastor assisted by “I0 H01)’ Name Ch01I'- Miss Dorothy Yeo. nurse-in- The pallbearers were: Mes-m. training at the Prince County Hos- !-‘rank MoDousa11. Vance MacKav. pital and her sister; Miss Florence Georse Callaghan. Gerald Handrw Yeo, n. N’. and Mr. Johnnie Steele. ht-In. Isidore ThB1‘1E111l- Md V9171‘ summerside were Sunday visitors on Doyle. Besides ms somwlns at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay- widow. there are left to mourn. ton Banum,

Marjorie. Mrs. Braden Keefe; . Fl‘!-nk in 0581nlI1¢- N- Y-: R“!5¢“ Mr. Robert Macbaurin. Elnniore. in Oh&f10?vMK7W11: Edi“ Ind -7501‘ left recently by train for Vermont. it 11017191 M01119 in Charlottetown; N. H. where he will visit his sister, as well as seven m-nd-ch“dt°n- Mrs. Belle Maicbaurin who is ill ill; her home. He will also visit his

F|°W|I'l brothers Archibald. Summorville. Pl11¢W--~F‘l'°m “'90 Flm11Y- Mass. and Peter, Augusta. Sprgy—.l-‘rank.

Simv—Mr. and Mrs. Leslie 611- Mrs. James 1'. Robinson, airing- lisple and Ronnie W°°dm°- field West, accompanied by her

sunored a stroke and I. few hours ms may friends with him a bum

Albqaiy. mid .Vl¢l'|“Y

KI‘. chanteuse biisinessyisiter to Bedegue and3iinilnsrside. Misallargaretnawsonisvisila inginliininisllidmthe guest oi hersister,slissltiuoertDawson.

str.NonnanVanInber oi the :a‘i'IkoiN.S.Bta1iisbaokat his oouiitoiillnsu. on u.

Mr. lowell Oarnpbell has re- turned in Augustine Oove alter spending the weekend visiting with an-. and am. noxnswson.

Dr. Gallant oi xinkora has been making the rounds here in his Jeep, caning on his patients in the neighborhood.

Mr. Junior Howstt, who recently purchased the Walter Paynior ism. Lower Trvon. was in Char- lottetown ior several days on

Ploassr his continued irons page 3

worked by hand.

Later came the rotating mill powered by animals. This was a vast improvement over the hand- operated mill. Here the stones were peniectly flat and the grind- ing suriacea chiseled into narrow grooves. It was the edges om these grooves that did the actual grind- ing. wlnls the meal worked its way along the grooves to the outer edges oi the stone. This type of iiour-mill was used by the an- cloni Romans. However in about 100 B.C. the Romans used water power which opened up a new era in the milling industry, though no further progress was made till the eighteenth century.

0 I

SIS.

_ Mr. Walter Gamble and Myron

Dawson were recent business

Halters to Bedeque and summer- a.

Our local produce buyers, Cllsiﬂ Delaney and Arthur M are busy these days loading seed pota- toes and turnips ior the United States market.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dawsoii. and son Ralph, were visitors at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Max Le- furgey recently,

Mr. Lorne Mcxenns, the local barber and novelty shop owner is around again after being coniined for some time in the Prince Coun- ty Hospital.

Over six hundred hockey tans attended the league game between Nine Mile Oreek and Augustine Cove. The last and final game is to be played on Tuesday. the 3th. at Victoria Rink. This has been a very close contest. both teams have two games each.

Until the modem roller mills came into being Island iolk knew nothing about the iline~ quality riour which we find in our homes today. Gradually the old stone: gave way to the new metal rollers and grist mills driven by water-

Splfllvllﬁl B°'|1¢l“°l"lP- 5- 5'3"‘ daughter-in-law. Mrs. Billie Rob- I'u1l’v- inson, West Devon, were Sunday Enrollment in the Jesuit Bear visitors at the home oi Mr. and inary Guild by Emm and I-Mm Mrs. Geo. w. Robinson. Mrs. Rob- R«9Il1!- in wi remain i. om

Enmnmﬁm 51‘ "*9 5°°1°lY °l 3*" he? :01! hind daugh:.erE‘i:1e-llalw, hints! Th€1‘°B° 175’ D475 I34 390k 1'b1€¥- Devon for a short visit.

31”‘ °""" The closing meeting oi the two W39 (3)- weeks revival series was held at "The “I93 “W33 (2)- Church oi the Nazarine." The spec- Ednﬁ ‘ind M°m° ‘in tail speaker ior the meeting was Ads. and M.h.mie Foley.(2) Rev. I_-my odmpbeu of IlThe Mm.l_ D“ “d Jack F°1°y' time Gospel Association" assisted SY1V‘3v G“? “*1 E’‘‘"‘°"‘ F°1°"' by the pastor Rev. R. A Lewis. Mr. M""h’1°- 3'34"‘ Md Funny‘ Campbell chose as his subject for

oi $5.000 daily is being paid to men and women in the Montreal dis-

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Stewart.‘ Kalif N. 3.

min?’ Mao Mbrrimy. Halifax. N s.

Imin Irene Kinch, I-laliiax. N. a. Miss Marlon momma. tax.

N. 5. Mr. Melvin Richard. Mia Liscina Maollilian and Mia Lillian Ber-

naid. Mr. and the. Joseph Burns. Bod-

Garil of Thanks

Mrs. Alonzo Foley and Family wish to thank kind friends and michbuirs who in any way in their recent sad bereave- ment; also those who sent flowers, MM! 01168. Sllirituai Bouquets and Messages of Byinpeuiy.

Mr. and Mrs. I-‘rank Ready. .

Mn and M“ AW" “"“*”"-“« §’i§o.§?i'°§i$l.c'é°’.l'z‘r°.°é Islam‘--°'°di.'é M“ ""1 M“ G”‘“‘‘ H’“‘‘“”‘'’‘' meeting was well attended with v M‘ "ml M“ J‘ J’ °°“n°uy' people from widely scattered parts M“ '1"‘°““‘-‘ my" ‘"4 hwy‘ oi the Island

Mr. and Mrs. gragsk ‘

-Mr. and Mrs. . MoQu “THE”

M“ "'4 M” me,’ Anggtional Elf::l!(')i;ll]loen-l’._ (ace:-1-1; lg: :33 ﬁg’ g“,,f";‘.0,i§ ey official said here today that a tour

Mr. and Mrs I-‘rank MoDouga.ll. | bod . _ M1 3-“4 M“ H‘“°‘d D°y’°' 33%; He and M0310 men ‘Ed “'00 'f‘:l’¥Iiltl¥)l.l girlie: Iiilvezimliillz his Mr. and am. Gilbert Gaudet. be t“ were 1° 955- W M‘ “ ‘yer. recording the route or the Mr. and Mrs. Roy smith 9- Ii 50 per cent more than this new mﬁn Highway ML md Mm my Gwang L time last spring. _ - _ Mr. and Mrs Aeneas Gallon .

CLi'AIé:L¢aI‘1°ab.§i°d Stat! of Woolworth ‘ﬁg “ml % 9%?" A‘;fl';‘$"°__ °~- W - (mp _ Th 1 . MW M1"“‘° w“"‘- °“"'1°"*" Mm mm Lewis‘ iatio)n’s ice gmﬁhliogagidntodﬁmii

, Under the direction of Miss Mary Moxensie. the Young Peo- ple held a St. Patrick's Day Party. A large number of the young folks gathered at the Presbyterian manae. Games and music topiiﬁd of! by a wonderful lunch were the high- liights oi the evening's festivities.

The passing oi Mr, Basil

sherry. 0! Albany caused much sad- ness in this community. IBaa'll was ‘well-liked and.a friend to all He had a long illnua, but was never known to complain. The iuneral was one or the largest ever held in Albany.

Four government surveyors were here last week measuring and looking over the road con- ditions on the Tryon and North '11-yon Road. Many of the local residents here think that the new Highway will go through this

‘section of the country. But that is

was improbable the Upper Lakes shipping season could be started this week as previously predicted. Reports studied by the committee indicated heavy ice in Upper Lake ports. The committee, which had i>l‘¢Vl°'|1llv hi-‘flied ior the openina oi the season sometime between today and April 16, reported its best hopes now are to start the

season some time this month. ’

ton. Mesa. ms. Katherine -MacDonald. char- lottetown.

, Messages of Sympathy Ill’. and Mrs. M. J. Moran. Mr. and Mn. Anse O'Brlai and

Family.

Mr. and Mrs Arthur sherry. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harper. N- Y. Viola and Alfred Hmdmhan. Mrs. Wile-ed Norman. Mus- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Remit!- Elmer Arsonault. Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Oomcoran. Mr. and Mrs. Norfbett Oorooreri. Miss Mae Malley.

Miss Josephine Morrissey.

Mr. Jack Arbins. lialiiax.

Mr. Melvin Peters.

Mrs. B. Theriault.

Mi‘. and Mrs. Anthony Theriault. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dalton.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Webb.

54 GRAETON

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dalton.

SPECIAL OFFER

HELEll’S DRESS Sllll-P

Clip and save this ad—when presented at our store is worth $2.00 on any new Spring Coat, suit or Shortie, good for one week only. Sale starts today, ends April 18th. '

STREET, CITY

and Mrs. Urban Pineau.

and Mrs Johnnie Gallant. Mrs. William Gallant.

-1 .l.

=sr;s§sss 5

;5§5EF;3;3§ E525 E2

§rrsr§s§§g§r “ii * '52:: a§§5‘5§‘§ at E 3 E

by Ken Reynolds

out on these prlmitijve implements

A" _.diiroerivo‘doioiis.

.iIr?s A missus. WOMILN ‘ SPRING ._SIlIT$

rr.s--ms-.-ea-..-«-a won». at gxgltlng new ﬁnely tailored iviiii

_i.evr Lsuaary‘

4‘ Colors: Ielge. Grey. Blue. Green and Rail. Price '

The li|iEEllllAL Go. Ltd.

LADIES‘ WEAR ' 99 Queen Street

$22.50 . L .

power. some up on ever! ‘mm in the island.

The first pair oi rollers did not eenipieiely crush the entire train as the revolving stones had done. but will the kernel into small pieces containing the valualble ele- menln of the cereals,‘ and separated the bran. Each pair of rollers carried the process a slap farther until. finally. the M1019 was divided into middllsili. lhorl-I. bran and flour.

Those were the days when the farmer -raised his own wheat. had his own ilour iorhis family. and the middilngs and bran for his ll/vestoclr. incidentally, not many of the old grist mills are in 099"‘ lion now. because we no lonlel‘ grow wheat. The flour mill was an interesting place to see W"-h

Remember

The Dining Car is a popular car on Canadian Pacific trains: A variety of menus to choose from . . . special lower-priced

‘ii. creaking wheels drivuv by

seemingly endless miles at belts. Then. too, there were we ups:/. giesa, the elevators. the assessing sieves and the huge ﬂ big. that fed the hungry miss. line since wheat has been grown and flour milled bread has.beea a human necesslty—4ho ate! at life.

So in as I could gaﬂsc no Peter McNeir mills exist today. Gone too are most at he ruler mills when rarmens gsitsared and talked while the busy old water. wheel turned the machinery that ground the golden grains lain delicious ilour.

"ma BIG arran-

The Suez Canal. opaied to navigation in 18$. is over in miles long. - ‘

ieeoIsfordiildren...good food aia reasoeobieprloei

served with traditional Canadian Pacific courtesy. Whether you travel In economical coach or tourist oar, ' or in standard sleeper.. . next time you hear "First Call for Dinner‘? It will remind you that Canadian Pacific Dining Cars

_ add a touch of extra good living to good travelling. Travel by 4troln—safe, dependable, eeenornlcal—rlde relaxed, arrive refreslieds

Meny0enadlenPeelﬂsDlo|ngCarslievebeen

redeeeiaiedinsiedern,iesihil¢eies're_eiiesnes;::ieenhenee iiIatheppypideveeisaevryiinen,speiirhngteilewereandilneleeIi~