. fix 3 l S l I

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

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iOutisranding quality has made Salada Canadals , largest selling tea.

LAIIN

ITIA

naarxm. , ' Eaurnc

SMALL DOMINION

New zealancl has an area of 103.736 square miles and estimated population in 1950 of l,914.000.

(irdcr llo. 37 iii The Prince Edward Island Milk control Board

Made Under the Provisions of

"THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND MILK AND CREAM PRODUCERS, CONSUMERS AND DISTRIBUTORS PROTECTIVE ACT"

By the Prince Edward Island Milk Control Board on February 19, 1951.

And Approved by His Honour the Lieutenant-Governozw in-Council Pursuant to Section 8 of the said Act on the 22nd day of February. 1951.

ORDER NO. 37- ,

Notice is hereby given that on and after the 4th day of March, 1951. the price or fluid milk and cream in the towns of Summerside and Kensington shall be as follows:

The tlrst health museum in the 1 Western Hemisphere was opened at Cleveland, Ohio, in 1936. V

, MILK Pasteur-ized and Raw

Wholesale Per qt. .. 164; Per ql. .. 15c Per pt. .. 08c Per pt. .. 07c Per 1,G pt. - Per ',-,- pl. ...................... .. 05c

CREAM Table

iiatall wholesale Per qt. 64c Per qt. ...... .. 60c Per pt. 32c Per pt. 30;: Per 1,1; pt. ...................... .. 166 Per 11; 5

Whipping ,

-lietall Wholesale 31.00 Per qt. 96c 50c Per pt. .. 48c

25.-. Per V2 pt: .

The price of fluid milk to the producer shall be at the rate of h1.04 per pound butter fat, and the price of fluid cream shall lloae at She rate of 86c per pound butter fat.

y or er-

P. E. 1. MILK CONTROL BOARD (Sgd.) H. J. MacDonald, Chairman tSgd.) G. Claude Smith, Board Member (Sgd.) Dr. VV. R. Carson, Secretary.

The ONE C0

llaga'nt's llmrt Ahcgwait llliaptor Annual Meeting

-Following is the text of the re- port. of Regent Wanda L. Wyatt, given at the recent annual meet- ing of the Abczweit Chslptcr. Im- perlal Order Da-ushterl of the Empire. hold at Summer-side:

Another annual meeting is now in progress - the 6th since the close of the mo world war. and the effects of that war are ttill apparent in some of the work undertaken by the chapter.

we have listened with attention to the excellent reports of our secretary. treasurer and conveners of various committees and in appraising them it is interesting to note, that besides those en- deavors which are more or less taken for granted year by year. new and interesting ones appeared in which we were called upon to participate. It is the acceptance of these opportunities for service which helps to keep an organ- ization alert and abreast of the 'eve.r changing needs and demands 2 of society.

i We carried cn as usual in our ,Educational work, with school yprizes, calendars for both town

and some country schools. Empire iDay programme. Music Festival ischolarship, and our own Chapter ibursary. awarded fcc the 2nd year to Miss Margaret Joan Muttsrt. Perhaps the only innovation hero was that as your Regent. I sat on a committee with Miss Carrie Holman and Miss Agnes Ramsay to judge the school radio plays from Alice in Wonderland. and ccmment on them.

The Post War Service Committee still plays a very prominent part in the work of the Chapter. After contributing s7o.co in cash to the National Funds. Food parcels and dothing were sent over-seas to the value of 3383.00. of which s354.00 keys ted second hand clothing. and did not in any way deplete our treasury. The total -value in money and kind of the Post War service work as shown by the con- vencr was 3755.08. This is excell- ent, but it is important that this work be kept up, not only for the purpose of relieving the appalling

suffering consequent upon the past war. but as a safeguard against communism and any

ifuture wars. It is a weapon that we as women should be willing and anxious to use.

i The Child and Family Welfare report shows that the department gave its usual support to the Can- adian Welfare Council. Dental Clinic. Blood Dznors. attended the organization meeting of the Child- ren's Aid Society and for the second year sponsored the Tag Day for the Blind. Besides which I was asked as the Regent of the Abegweit Chapter to speak over the radio in support of the Red Cross Campaign last spring. How- ever. in addition to these, the highly successful tag day in June for the Manitoba Flood Relief was

in HOLMANlS...

at For

Year lltound Comfort!

sinrnitur ”

un8 crowning snort. whoa" mm was collected.

I.O.D.!:. room in the new Prince County Hospital. our Chapter be- came obligated to raise mono for this purpose. Having this in mind. besides netting 001.04 by the rat- fle of three hand made English teddy bears, the recent auction party provided a delightful inno- vation snd splendid monetary success. The proceeds of around aiso.oo were too late to appear in the year's financial statement how- ever.

Another of the hlgnliohis of the past year was the dllplay in the confederation chamber at char- lottetown of that exquisite. piece of needlework - the Q1193!” 93'' net. Abegweit Chapter most will- ingly co-operated with the Char- lottetown chapters in in- spklng and successful undertak- trig. As it hangs In future rem in the National Gallery at Ottawa. this carpet shall always be a sym- bol. not only of the devotion of the Queen Mother to her country in its time of need. but of that in- visible bond or loyallty and affect- ion that ecxlsts between Canada and the Homcllnd. .

Much credit goes to the Council- lors for their faithful work every month. and those ccnvencrs who cal-cied out their asblsned 05!” with such success in film and press work. marathon bridges. I Inmate and pantry sales. tag days etc. It all means work and sacrifice.

Honoring our fallen heroes. a wreath was placed upon the monu- ment on Remembrance Day. Just here shall we pause too record with deepest regret the death of one of our own members, Mrs. Melvillo Bradshaw. who for many years worked willingly and faith- fully in the interest of the Chap- ter. we remember also with sym- pathy thcse who during the past. year have lost loved ones; Mrs Thane Campbell, Mrs. Hinton. Mrs. Morrison. the Misses Holman, and Mrs. Maccallum.

I appreciate the support which so many of you have given to the work of the Chapter and thank you all and especially the executive for your co-operation. We must not forget all those others who so generously responded to our ap- peals and supported our efforts. Most especially are we grateful to the press. for their readiness to help and their encouraging pub- liclty.

The highlight of the whole year could not but be the son. Anni- versary Convcntion at Montreal in May, which I was privileged to attend as your representative. My hope is that I was able to bring back to you something of the en- thusiasm and devotion to the work of the I.0.D.E'. that was demon- strated there. At the final meet- ing we were Iflvcn a most in- spiring addrcss by Mrs. H. B. Angas, 0.3.1:. on the ideals and principles of the order. In closing I shall quote from that portion which seemed to me so llcable tn the present disturbed and un- certain times in which we live. ”No

matter what changes take place

.a.............. .

Witlii the decision to sporuoi-'an'

. the

basic values remain. As in tin. past. so surely in this new ago, the well-being of a country lias in the sacrifice and devotion of a free meals. our freedom has been gained at great costs down the ages through the striving and sacrifices of countless generations. Freedom is no perpetual gift. tree- dnm remains and will always, re- main the privilege of those who are prepared to fight for lttand by their virtue deserve it. To our gen- eration comes a great challenge".

we belong to one of the finest wcments organizations in the world. Lat us be proud of our membanhip in the order and keep always before us the high ideals for service which it holds. For as William James has said. "The great use of life is to spend it for something which outlivss it," just as I pebble thrown into the water causes the ripples to extend far out over its surface, so may the

inflnen of our individual efforts for go , be felt down through the years.

central Bolloquo - captures School Trophy

--A large number of parents and interested spectators gathered to witness the school sports at Bedeque Rink on Thursday last, due to the bad roads and soft ice and many scholars sick with colds or iflu' the events were not as keenly contested as usual.

Central Bedeque with the larg- est number of wins were awarded the Rink Trophy. they scored 48 points. Bedeque school came next with 14 points; Upper Freetown is pts. Lower Freetown 11 pts. Fernwood 9 pts. Ncrth Bedequc '7 pts. Mtddleton 6 pts. and Wllmot 2 pis. Messrs. James Clark. John Green, and Harold Bagnall. acted as Masters of ceremony with Ar- thur Murray and Leo Dcvar as announcers, and T. J. Inman as starter.

The judges were Mrs. Colin Waugh. Mrs. Raggie Murray, Maura. Brewer Johnson and Ralph Burns. Clerk of the course Miiss Ruth Jchnson assisted by Miss Dorothy Doucetie.

WINNERS

Girls '1 yrs.-Jeanie Bagnall, Carol Rayner, Betty Gallant. Boys 7 Yrs.-Billy Bagnall. Girls 8 yrs.- Wave Reeves. Mari Delwche. Elaine Green. r Boys 8 yrs.-Leslie Phillips. Jim Mccardle.

-Boys 1-4 Mile-fan Mscrsrlane, David Reid, Cari Dickie.

Girls 9 yrs.-sandy.-a Jardinc. Gail Rayner, Alice Bagnall.

Girls 10 yrs.-Virginia Green. Boys 10 yrs.-David Prcfltt. Douglas Profitt. Ross Murray. , Girls 1-4 Mile - Shirley Jewell. Kay Reeves, Evelyn Devar.

Boys l-2 Mile-Ian Mac1"arlane. Carl Dickie. Percy Mizuno.

Girls 11 yrs.-Elaine Rayner. Catherine Callbeck. Myrna. Green.

Boys 11 yrs.-Leo Devar. Thane Bamsrd. ,

Girls 12 yrs.-Joyce Folland. Ol- ga Phillips.

Boys 12 yrs. Garth Tocmbs. Boys Mile-Carl Dickie. Maurice Burns. Buddy Rolland.

Girls 13 yrs. Shirley Jewell, Shirley Arsensult. Georgie Murray. Boys 13 yrs. Arthur Craig. Jun- ior Murray. Alec. Arsenault.

Girls 14 yrs.-Kay Reeves.

Boys 14 yrs.-Carl Dickie. Girls 15 yrs.-Evelyn Devsr. Boys 15 yrs.-Ian Mscrhrlane, Maurice Burns, Lloyd Reeves. Relay-Girls-Central Bedeque, Upper Freetown. Lower Freetown. llelay- Boys--Bedeque, Upper grreatcwn Central Bedoque. Teaches-'a Race Alexander Green. Ruby Macnean.-B 0

South Fmtowalllcna And school Amc'n

HOME AND SCHOOL MN!!! The South Freetown Home and School met at the home of Mrs. Fred Stetson recently with the president Mn. Wallace heaven in chair. Meeting opened by reading of minutes of last meeting

"' SPRING ' A FAL

....',, .,,M '

w......n... If'Ycu was

il WINTER his is the best Topcoat idea yet! On cold days wear it I ' with the Zip-in quilted lining for extra warmth-on mllcl ' days wear it without the lining for regular Topcoat service. Thesecoats are in the popular belted Hollywood style. They're made of either light brown or fawn weather-iaod

rayon gabardlne-shower and wind resistant. Available in Ilzes36to42--priced... ' -

and d t d same. Roll call was answered by twelve members and two visitors.

Collection was taken which

amounted to aim. The sum of a1'i.'f6 was handed in by members for having teas in the month February. Eldon Drummcnd re- ported having paid Bchur-man's 3100.00 on bill. It was moved and seconded the secretary Mrs. llldon Drummcnd see the treasurer and pay all mail bills. .It was moved and seconded to pay Wallace Reeves 35.80 for stove shield for the school and llalph Burns .3 for turpentine. It was moved and seconded to ask the film "board to coma out and show films on education.-It was moved and seconded to sail lunches at the price of .1s and an all in, district to help: Lunch committee for next muting.

Mrs. flaccid Drummond was In- ocintad on programme committee has. had Drummond invited rumpus to but home for nut amuse. I closedf! lint-

fsw '

cum .'....... uuuo.

Ilia. Alphonse Blanchard of Suxnmeraidc spent a fhw days in Hovwlan at the home of her father land mother. in. and Mn. Pirmang

any. i -

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie lihley of Forest view. on Sunda motored to O'l.cary and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bay Ellis.

Mr. Fred Arsenoult and children of nowlan on Sunday t ” Caacuznpect to visit his father. Mr. Colo Arsenault.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meggison of summer-side. on Saturday night motored to Knutsford 1 to spend Sunday with their relatives.

Mr. Edwin Gallant accompanied by his mother Mrs. nnily Gallant of summer-side, spent Sunday in Casoumpac with Mrs. Gallant's father. Mr. Colo Arscuault.

Mrs. Margaret Araenault of Forest View. spent Wednesday afternoon in f-lowlan at the home of Mr. and Mn. Leo Arssnault.

Mrs. Jerry Arscnault of Forest View spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant of Forest View.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant of Forest view, recently spent a sun- day afternoon in Bloomfield at the home of Mr. Gallant's grandfather and grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Peters.

Mr .and Mrs. Jim Kinch of Al- bcrton. spent Sunday afternoon in Duvar at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fran-k Richard and they spent sunday, evening in Howlan at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsen- suit.

I: was with deep regret that the

the death in 0'Leary of Mr. Jim Rlx. The late Mr. Rlx was a former resident of the Locke Road. To the bereaved widow and daugh- ter and also his brothers and sis- ters sincere sympathy is extended.

-Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jclley of Charlottetown on Saturday night motored to O'l.eary. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blanchard and Audrey and Terrence Gallant of Duvar. who spent Sunday with their par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Dcrrice Gal- lant.

Freetown llctcs

Mrs. G. 5. Stetson and Miss Nina Dammarell visited in the vil- lage on Saturday aftcmocn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Dammarell.

Visitors to Charlottetown on Sat- urday included Mr. and Mrs. Fen- ton Simmons, Mrs. Lloyd Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Burns.

Mr. Garnet Warren who has been a patient in hospital for the past month returned home on Mon- dw-

Mrs. Reginald O'Connor and children. Brenda and Gail of nor- den, were visitors to Freetown last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clow.

Rev. Waldron A. McQuarric and Miss Louise Mcquarric of Hope- well, Nova scctia, visitnd recently in Freetown and in Hampton.

Mild chicken pox cases in Free- town ara reported at intervals. 'l11e latnst in develop it is little Faye Pranclh. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Francis. All hope Faye will soon be entirely well again. Many caau of flu are also upon- ed in Lower Freetown.

The Freetown Farm Forum Group met on Monday. Feb. 13 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Reeves. and on Monday. lab. in at the home of Mr. and Mn. Andrew Jardlne. Those meeting are being well attended, and much benefit is being derived from. the discus-

WIIE II : xh

IIOIIIIBS LIKE I GIVE Illl

S S

of act relief from ecaatlrlll99"35'

gutica. Positive results from raurr-A-rivu mm W "M 0' thousands. FRUIT-A-TIVII contain mines: of fruits and hubs.

OLD IATIIIIII AND 113!!! Liberal allowance on trade in I. IAILI HGDONALD !.lIlI'l'lD I Iammcuidc Phone run

Parts and Accessories for alljprd Product

caverns, am:

r

to a family of nine Mrs. Lewis is now

people of this community heard of '

roman: f A

mug is unloved mu. I ' .- 3-

word has recently lac received by Mrs. William Inwil o Freetown of the death or her brother Mr.

Columbia. on Feb. 12. 1961. Mr. Mc- Neil formerly belonged to spring valley. PJll.I.. but had lived in DC. for many years. and had reached the advanced age of olgbty-two. of

the only surviving member. The fnlny friends of Mrs. Lewis axtand sympathy to her in her bereave- men .

-The theme of the C.G.I.T. - Trail Ranger service at Freetuzvn United Church on Sunday morn- ing, Feb. 11 was "To serve Christ- Give Thyself." The service was conducted b Mrs. Louis Cairns, C.G.I.'r. lea er and the address was given by the pastor. Rev. J. Kenneth Campbell. The choir of C.G.I.T.-Trail Ranger members rendered special music throughout the service, choosing "I would Be True". as an anthem, and the Lord's Prayer as a post sermon of- fering. Mr. Robert Reeves, Chief Ranger. was organist, assisted by Miss Mary Cairns. The Old Testa- ment reading telling of the call- ing of Samuel was read by Miss Amy Calms, followed by prayer by Rev. J. Kenneth Campbell. The New Testament reading, a portion of Paul's Letter to Timothy. was read by Brewer Auld. Mr. Robert Reeves. delegate to Boy's Parlia- ment, which met in Backville. N.B.

report of which was heard with a great deal

of ”Take My Life and Let it Be Consecrated Lord to Thee". the Benediction was pronounced.

omen rursrnr

KENSINGTON

Wednesday and Thursday 1:15-9:15. See Jane Wymsn (winner of Academy Award Oscar) for her wonderful performance in "Johnny Belinda". now. in

"KISS IN THE DARK" Co-starring David Niven with Vic-

erick Crawford.

in December. save a mu mtersrtilig ' Parliament activities. is

of interest. Following the singing ,

tor Moore, Wayne Morris. Brod- I

iii

REGENT WOMN

MEN

. CLAMORBD -you ms Lira ! -1'

. tiilxii lilllli l.lilllill

uusmusncam-mum-oomvwn-mum-mm nu. EDWIID GOULDIIIG - -4.... NUIillAllV JOHNSON

I-IPHUIN-satin-no-I-I-sues!-yuhw.nu.c-Ia

NEWS REEL - BIRTHDAY PARTY

(Il'I.I'I':'-.lnd:2whsn-is "street it? i "” PI;cux;tst,;chcouf'? , 1 mail ' '11 Wlftlmor':Doea5d i:l:r(I:l.enboy' bum -Iona "run in a funny"? twins more often glrla um, 50".,

answer; in - L95!!! fun. SEX is de. um? giv.

March Reader's Digest cmatmg facts about how termined. and how science Digit?-I Powewxi to control . 8 your arch Read ' - today: 40 articles of Iaatier . Dlgm condensed from loading current books.

...........Mg& .vr-acsci3nal Cards My

IIIIMNOFY of Sex

mother

Read the jciantihc

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I. Earle ulrkef

, Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Comn...,.,.c Building

PHONE 2838 Summerslde, P. E. 1,

Ag

EfE. Parkman. OptoD- a R.O.

OPTOMETRIST

Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Office Hours: 9 to 12 - I to .5 Ind by appoin 3 Phone 3287

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer Si., Sulnlncrside

.

ll. F. Hunter ll. 0. OPTOMETRIST

Ccmplcia Visual Analyser Glasses Fitted

! PHONE 8116 I l

SMALLMAIWS BUILDING Summenide, P.E.l.

CAPITOL Summer-side

(THE BEST IN SOUND 8: MOVIES) Today 7:15-9:15; Thursday 3:30-7:15-9:15 .

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Today 3:ao.7:1.3.9:i; Thursday ...... .. 7:19-5731-I

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