i Paiiiii. l

FOR A SUPER PAINT JOB use Glidden Endurance Basecost, tested and approved house paint grime: that is perfectly matched with

ndurance Paint to produce the ﬁnest, long-lasting paint job possible.

1’

CHARLOTTETOWN

‘TM/Reﬁll want this

elf-Elena!”

iioilsr PAINT

BETTER THAN EVER. Good old Endurance House Paint is back again. It stays whiter because it's sell-cleaning. Will save you money because it saves repainting tor years. Faster drying, thick film is uniform, without ridges to catch dirt. New, improved formula. Whiter white and tn non-fading bright colors. The tough, elastic ﬁlm brushes on with less drag, less strain. We have a fresh supply just in, from the great Glidden paint factory. Come in and talk over your painting problem. I

Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.

ALWAYS USE

GLIDDEN

PAINTS

Lloyd Ayrc. shepherd at Don Head Farm. Richmond Hill, Ont., where there are 200 new-horn lambs and eight baby goals, is seen with his crook and new bnby lamb, which represents sure sign of spring.

I ~ I. ll. 0. Farm

Immediate Delivery

Groin and Fertilizer Drills ll x7, Z-horse hitch. . .

Equipment

173.40

Groin and Fertilizer Drills 13x7, Z-Ilorss hitch or

Grain and Fertilizer Drills 15x7, tractor hitch

tluctor hitch. . .. 278.50

with power litf- t-ne. 1E5

l only Tractor Disc Harrow, 6-tt. 50 and 80 gallon Potato Sprayers. No. I00 H. Manure Spreader No. 20D H. Manure Spreader.

No. 400 H. Manure Spreader (tractor).

Lime and Fertilizer Sowers.

Trailer Lime Sower (with tires). - .. - ‘ll/z - 21/, H.P. Gosolene Engine.

3 - 5 H P. Gasolene Engine.

.-.......»-.....

. l08.20

All Steel Wagon (mounted on rubber)

Scirttlers, S or 7-tooth.

I 7-H. Spring Tooth Cultivator.

I Bl/i-tt. Spring Tooth Cultivator. 2 and 3 bottom Tractor Hows. No. l0 C Hammer Mil-l.

‘l FARMALL CUB TRACTOR.

I FARMALL SUPER A TRACTOR lé-TON, l/s-TON, l-TON, IVs-TON INTERNATIONAL.

TRUCKS.

OMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON A LIMITED NUMBER IF

ORDERED THIS WEEK.

W. R. JENKINS

Your INTENNATICNAL omen Gust George Strut livlcr follows, sms"

Carleton and I O O Vicinity Mrs. LleRRoy Howstt of Crspaud was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin Howatt on Saturday eve- ning.

Mrs. Jack Beers of Montague st- tended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Janie Muttsrt, at Carleton on Saturday afternoon.

Mir. Douglas Bell, accompanied by his sister. Mrs. Jack Beers. motored to Kensington on Sunday evening, while there they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ken Beers.

Mr. Fired Irving, who has been spending tho past few weeks at Bayfield, N. 5., is now visiting his family in Cape Traverse for s few days this week.

Rev. Mr. Woodslde of Tryon was s visitor in Carleton on ‘Thursday, and made several social csils to the homes of his church people hero. l _

Mrs. Fred E. Ranahan and two

children returned to their home in Carleton on Friday evening after spending several days in

Sourls visiting relatives.

Rev. Horace F. Macitwcn ts st present absent from Carleton and is now attending the Church of Scotland Holy Communion Services at Cambridge, Mass.

Mrs. Frank Rose of Mt.'$tewsrt. who has been visiting hex‘ daughter. Mrs. Albert Morrison, at Carleton for tho past. week, returned to hai- home at Friday.

Tile funeral of the late Mrs. Jana Muttart of Cape Traverse took place on Saturday at 2p.m. from tho homo of Mr. Douglas Bell. Interment in the United Church of Capo Traverse cemetery. Rev. Mr. Woodside officiating.

Master David Corlstsbla and Donnie Constable ‘returned to their home in Charlottetown on Thurs- dsy evening after spending their Easter holidays in Kenslrlgton, Borden and Carleton. While in Carleton they were the gnlests of their aunt, Mrs. Fenton Howatt.

Mr. Charles Douil of Chelton was a visitor in Carleton and Capo Traverse on Saturday and his many friends’ are happy to hear that he will soon be returning to Carleton for the summer months where he operates a shoo.repslr B11011 Mr. Doull together with his wife recently celebrated their 00th Wtddl"! anniversary and both sro in COIIBIGCTuhIG good health in spite of advanced yearn. Congrat- ulations are extended to this fine old couple who have many friends in Carleton, having lived hare themselves for a number of years.

sinus sssr ssnuin

WASIBIIINMUN. May 3 -(AP) .. The Bible still is the best lolllt that book pilblighers produce. It record- ed akiiost 2 1-0 times as mo!!! isles ill 194'! as 19$. Bela; in 1947 totalled 9, .01!) copiés hav- ing s “factory value” of 8.5.000.- tho Census Din-sou said today. The report on a 1947 census of manu- factures slid sales in 19$ were 3.-

000 copies. _

thoguootofbllssdrsoolunisn.

m. Joseph B. Glllant, boon- sion, spent a dsy in Bummer-side last wook.

Mir. Patrick Hogan, Christopher's Orosl. was s lrusinsl yisitor to Bummersldo an lost Thursday.

Mr. Prank Hogan, Christopher's Cross, spent the pnt. weekend in Alberton tho guest of Mr.‘ and Mrs. Howard Hogan. -'

Mrs. Arthur Bernard, Albsrion, was s recent overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Chaisson, ‘rignish.

Mk. Claude Hogan is enjoying his usual good health after an operation rsoontly performed at the Prince county dospitsl.

w. Eugene Parry. Tignish iner- chant, was a business visitor to Charlottetown for several days last week.

Mrs. Reginald Bldorshsw and young daughter, of Tignish. were visiting friends in surnmersldo last week.

Mrs. Camilla" Ohaisson. popular hair-dresser of Tlgnish, spent last Wednesday in St. lmlis the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernard.

His friends will be gisd to hear that Mr. E. J. MoTsgue is feeling much better after his rsoent ina- .Jor operation in the Prince County Hospital.

Mrs. Arnold MoCalium has re- turned home to Palmer Road af- tal- having been s. patient. st. Al- berton Hospital for a week re- ceiving treatment for the "flu."

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MoRse and two young sons spent the past weekend in Alberton, the guest of Mrs. McRaos parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Callaghan.

Mrs. John B. Cameron. Public Health Nurse at Tignish. has re- turned home after completing a two months nursing course in Hartford. Connecticut.

- Mrs. Joseph J. Gaudet. Ttgnish North. spent last week in Mono- fvn. N.B.. the guest of her daugh- ters Mrs. Camille Gsudet and Misses Margaret and Edna Gaud- e .

Mrs. Joseph .1. Gaudet. Ttglush North. spent a week recently in Moncton. tho guest of hcr draugh- lers. Mrs. Camille Gmudst and the Misses Margaret and Edna Goud- ct.

Coming to Tignish to attend the funeral of the late John M. A’- Hearn on April 20th, were Mrs. George Morrison and Mrs. Leon- ard MsoCormick. Courts, Mild Mrs. Ralph Noonlin. Bucrlmerside.

Miss Eileen Hsndrahsn. treas- iurer of the Tignish Credit Union. spout the past week-end in Char- lottetown tho guest of her sister, Mrs. John Connolly and Mir. Con- nolley.

Mrs. Howard Harper. Tigrlish, and Mrs. Ralph Malnnis, Anglo- Tlgnlsh. are visiting in Halifax. N. 5.. the guests of lvlirs. Harper's daughter. Mrs. Elmer Kinch, and Mrs. Molnniil‘ sister, Miss Janie Gavin.

Miss Mary McOus, tcochu- st Angio-Tignish. and Miss Rita Knox; teacher st Skinner's Pond. went to Charlottetown Last week to attend the teachers‘ conven- tion. cmlducted in Prince of Wales College.

It is rgrcttod that Christina little daughter of w. and Mrs. James Doyle. Skinner's Pond, is s patient in Western Hospital. Al- bertrm. where she will have to rc- main for three weeks receiving treatment.

Mrs. James Porter and the Misses Susan. Margaret and Edna Gaudct. all of Monoton. N.B.. ino- tored to Tignish last Sunday and spent the dsy with their parents. Mr. and Mn. Charles J. Glliliet and m. and Mrs. Joseph J. Gull- dct, ‘rignlsh North.

John Arsonault. young son of 1m». and Mrs. Al/phio Arsensult. Nail Pond. has min-nod to his home sftsr being a patient in Western Hospital. Alnrton. for several days. The little fellow suf- fered s revere attack af the "flu" when it was linking its rmslids.

Mr. Peter J. Burks, Tignish. was tho auctioneer who conducted the solo on April 22nd at the home of Mrs. Joseph A. asudet, 5t. Rock. Bidding was brisk and good prices were received for the animals. machinery and ottior articles. The weather was ideal and a large crowd was in attondwlcs.

Con... hllstions and best wishes star extended to Mfr- Psul Kinctr and Miss Thelma Gsudet on tho occasion of their marriage on Monday. April‘ llth. st a nuptial Msssoslebrstsd by Rev. JA. Mao- Dbnsld. in In Church of 5t. Simon and 5t. Jude. ‘Their st- tendants were Mr. Jllnas Klnch rind Miss Marcella IAClair. After s wedding breakfast served at the homo of the bride's father, Mr. J. Pour Ooudat. tho hewlyvreds mot.- ored to tho Sumriierside airport when they had reservations on the noon plans for Monctml. N-B. Mir. and Mrs. Klnoh are speslditl s week's honeymoon visiting in tho Maritimss.

1m. lei‘! Gallant. Norway. ra- oolvod the sod news of tbs death

followiil siomlm Iﬂlllilni

b! 1816!"! main tomsnlihl

Mir. Bedequo, who is mom through illness-B.

m. mipll me mi returned hams from tbs Polio Hospital. Charlottetown and Jiia III-DY

The Faithful Workers Mission Band, South Freetown. held their

the homo o! their leader. Mrs. Rob- ert. Reeves, with an attendance of 35 mambo a ind 3 Walters present.

They carried out an Easter pro- gram of exercises and readings s talk was given by Mrs. Wnllsoe Reeves on China. taken from tho Study Book. ‘rheir Easter offering amounted to $10.00. As Mrs. Reeves will bo unable to continue the leadership of this Mission Band which she organised six years IEO- snd has been their faithful leader over since, and is known as “Aunt Car-rip" to them all; has taken a personal interest in each meml‘ . an address was rend by Mildred Reeves: and s. presentation was made by Ions Wright and Mary l-Leffel of an electric wall lamp and s. box of chocolates to their retir- ing leader.

Mfrs. Reeves thanked them all for their lovely gifts and for the friendly spirit that accompanied them, and expressed her appreci- stion of their kind fellowshlil) dw- ing the meetings, and that where- ever they go her interest would al- ways follow them. Meeting closed by all joining hands and singing Blast Be The ‘rte That Binds.

funeral. Mr. Bourke has 89"" l number of vacations in this neigh- borhood visltlnl M!’- wi M"- Qsllant and while htrﬂ m“! friends with s 819B! numb“ M persons who regret hearing this sad news. To Mrs. Gallant we tx- tend our most sincere sympathy-

MJ-s. James Kinch received U10 sad news of the death of her son Mr. Rmney Kinch at his home in Del-cheater. Mass. On MOIKWYJP‘ ril 2am. Mrs. Kinch hsd been 111 for some months but the news of his death at the only use o! llX- ty year's was s great shook to his mother. Mr. Kinch is ollrvlVﬂd by his wife, the former Gertrude Walsh of Elinsdale, P. E. Island. three sons (all residing in N19 United States). his mother. MY!- James Kinch. Tlznish, two broth- 9", Guy of saint John. NB» "id clause. Tlsnlsh: also 9W0 “sim- Mrs. C. F. Morrlssey and Mrs. J. .1. McNally. both of Tignish. To the bereaved relatives we 0116i‘ our most sincere symoi-hr-

Mrs. James Mclnnil. Annie-ﬁs- lush received s telegram recently with the news of the death of her sister. Mrs. y. J. Harrington. li- powell, Mass. Mrs. Emil!!!” was tho former Alice Doyle. daughter of tho lsta James Doyl" and Mary Ann Kelly of Skinner's Pond, but has made her home in Lowell, Mass" foi- s, great. number of years, where her husband ind family of two sons and "l!" daughters reside. Wl- Hlfflmw“ 1s also survived by s brother. John J. Doyle. Skinner's Pond. and three sisters. Mrs. James Mc- Innis, Anglo-Tﬁgnlsh; Rev. Sister s1. Marl’ Ildelilwnml-‘r with *1" Order of 5t. Francis, New York. N.Y.. and Mrs. Joseph D0111". Jamaica Plains. Mlﬁﬂ- Bymliilhl! is extended to the sormwlns "l- stives.

An auction isle conducted st tho eststo of the lsto James Cs:- ny, Skinner's Pond. our Wednes- day, Alprli 20m caused s amt deal of excitement ill-hen. shortly after the ssle b68811 N" mall‘ barn burst. into flamﬁ. 1nd d9‘ spite the great number of Perm" present (who s.ll vulllntﬁﬂrd “W! services to in and save the con- tents of the barn) the firs sllﬂvd such headway in such a short spsco of time it was found im- possible to enter the bulletin! l few minutes sitar the firs was discovered. A large qlllﬂllty 01 hay and straw and about. three hundred bushels of oats. nlonlf with s binder and. fsnners. were destroved by the flames. ‘through the efforts of the men attending the slilo, the residence and two smaller barn! were saved frtnn clutching fire-Mr. Austin Kﬂasrn. skinnci-‘s Pond. was the hldhest bidder for the property. Mr. Peter J. Burkvwss the auctioneer and Mr. Henry Doyle was in charge of trsnisctiilg the business.

The nowe of the sudden death of Mr. Edward Ayiwsrd at his home in Saskatchewan. on All

Janina Daniels also". ' 47. adi u u» ﬂl-lltlll. ll. o. irons and Otiiarnr and son of the late Josephus Daniels, former loote- ury of the Navy, bu been mon- tlonsa u s possible successor to

rctttinl levy savoury John L. Builivan. Daniels MINUS] mud u one or President ‘truism’: ummlsl. ' _ . .. .

friend; are glad. to welcome him _ back.

regular meeting on Sunday int at. '

Ssllasrslllo LAST SHOWING room "ro THE VICTOR"

With Dennis Morgan - Vivace ' Lindtors

slim 3.30 - 1.15 - 9.1: m. _- SAT.‘ no noun: BIILL.

wl till/ll.’

“lily l, 6m

IIAL ROI-ﬁll with.

l rluncisﬁurrilily" ‘andintillducing’ LARRY OLSEN 8S CURLEY’

mum by norm r. McGOWAli harmed in stlilullii will " ltslmsd mm uluml mists

' mo JOHN GARFIELD PAT O'BRIEN _A.<l FRANCES FARMER

In "FLOWING GOLD"

Note: Shows— 7 and 9.20. Matinee Saturday 2-30

l3c Admission for children every Saturday Matinee

€>W CAMEO THEATRE

KENSENGTON Wednesday: Matinee 4 P-M-f 1N6- rilng 8:15; Thursday, 8:15 P. M. It's Jack Carson. Doris DB3’. Jill"! Paige and Dori DeForo in Wlrllbl"! technicolor Musical.

‘ “ROMANCE OF THE HIGH SEAS"

Also Shorts In rechiiicolor l "WHAT'S iiArcinNm This show is sponsored by the “Junior Chamber oi’ Commerce"

37m. w“ a great shock to his aged inlotltier, Mrs. Joseph Ayl- wsrd. Pleasant View. and his oth- er relatives. Mr. Ayiward Wu born st Pleasant View. the wn o! Nora. Shell Ayiwilrd and the lsto Joseph Aylward. Ho married Miss Bertha Ready of Norway, and sf- ter living a number of years in Pleasant View. he sold his home and moved to Saskatchewan where he continued in the farming busi- ness. making a comfortable home and living for his family. Mr. Aylward has a host of friends liv- ing in this community who will grieve to hear the news of his death. He is survived by his wife, four sons and three daughters. His son Joseph resided with his parents; Frank is studying medic- iria at Saskatoon, Baskq Robert. and Alfred are with the Canadian Navy; his daughter Mario is mar- ried and living in Ontarid. and two other daughters, Elisabeth and Helen are both teaching school in tho Canadim West. A brother, m. Austin Aylwsrd, re- sides in the old homo with his mother, and Mrs. Peter J. Burke. Tigniah, is s sister. Another bro- ihar and four sisters ltvo in the United States. Heartfelt sym- pathy is offered to his dear ones in their time of grief.

Tho annual meeting of the ‘llgnish Catholic women's League sub-division was hold at 2:80 on April 26th in tho ssimnbly room at the Convent. with a splendid attendance. The president. Mrs. Joseph A. Arsenault, In her report spoke of tho large membership the sills-division had. but urged the members to do their utmost to increase the ninnber in the coming you in colmillsnca with the wishes of tho Holy Father the Pope. Rev. J. A. MacDonald. PP. gsva a brief address. reminding tho members to Ltwsys keep in mind their motto, "For God and Canada." Psthar MacDonald uld the great amount of work done by c.W-. L. members across Can- ada was not only gratifying, hit also very necessary. After the meeting adjourned. s moot dollo- ious llmoli was served t6 the members by the school girls who are taking s course in Dolinssti: Balance. ‘Ithis exhibition of their handiwork both in cooking and sonny no s pleasure to see sad showed the greet interest tho girls are taking in doing this work and the wonderful privilege afforded than in having BM. sister 5t. Peter of the Blessed Sacrament

‘Export , Bicycle Ami Tricycle liopalrs

Hat's your work done by us. Order your needs from our complete stock. Immediate delivery on bicycles.

We also build and repair sultry wheels. y

Gsllllscllbjlko Shop

56 Rivals time llzi-li

THE ‘ GUARDIAN. ' "' > I Miss rerun m... 11mm. "EHIY- ' REGENT spent n day in 014st! Neill-LY, _ ‘m In gong-y __

isllowprulssnlis-as. Matinee Friday also; ssmmyw,

RIIIUUSRNI) llll-HUHHNB‘

EXTRA: Laurel and Hardy in “TWICE TWO"

MAY 5r 1949

—- TIIIIR. - FRI. f SAT.

“awn

DING CROSBY JOAN CAUFIELD

Fred Astaire Fri. 8.00; Sat. 7.30-9.30.

Having sold my form I will I6, beginning at I P

IMPLEMENTS: FanrioI-I Cub

not listed. TERMS CASH.

Hugh Morrison, Auctioneer.

CRAPAUD THEATRE

BRAPAIIII

In Technicolor

Hedi‘ Crosby sing your favorite Irving Berlin's song; see

The following Stock and farm holdettects, 5 work horses, including Clpss A Clydesdale Stallion, 3 mllch cows, newly frsslionsdf6

SKIES"

ma ASTAlRlE BILLY DeWOLF-E

tap dancing. Note: Two Shows Saturday

AUCTION sane T

AT NEWTON LOT 26

sell by auction on Monday, May‘ equipment, a quantity house-

yoilng cattle (Shorthorn grade). Tractor, almost new with lights,

potato attachments and starter; hay loader; Iiay mower; 2 din IIIIPYWS. pong plow; sectional seeder; sectional cultivator; potato planter with fertilizer attachments; potato digger; I.H.C. Ga; in. glne Binder; potato sprayer; walking plow; threshing outfit; form wagon; dump cart; slovsn; road cart; driving sleigh; bob sleighs‘ 1 wood slaiglls (new); G.M.C. Truck I-2 ton with stake rack; smooth. lng harrow; all kinds harness double and single; Bog Grader; hand grader; bone grinder; 300 Egg Incubator; and all small orticlel

If day unﬁt sols on next day.

ALDEN CORR

instruct them Ln this line. At four o'clock ths C.W.L. members sl- tended Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament in the Convent. chapel, celebrated by Rev. L. B. Dooley.

BRENNER’! POND SCHOOL

Report for March and Alpl-il.

Grade VlllIL-J, Noreen Gallant; 2, Arloen Perry.

Grads VEL-l. Franklin Perry; 2. Ikmmy Mssser.

Oracle VI.-—1. Bennett Keefe; 2. Vida Benin-d: 3. Dorothy Dcucette,

Grads IV.—1, Mario Doucette; 2. Johnnie Gallant: 3, Ann Doyle and Shirley Bernard. oqusl. n Cradle l1. A-l. Margaret Doyle.

Grade 1'1. B.—1, Phyllis Keefe; 2, Mark Doyle.

Grads L-No tests.

Perfect attendance for April — Noreen Gallant. Ai-losri Perry.

grhenklln Psrrv: Bennett Keel! l trley Bemnrd. Ralph Keefe, Pllyl “I K0919. Clarence Keefe, Stelli D0518. Bernadine Keefe, Teacher—-.Rlta Knox,

ro near

FOR SUMMER MONTHS At i FORTUNE BRIDGE ~ Overlooking River ‘f-Rooln Jlouse with Wale! System and Bath B00111.

J. S. FRANCIS & SONS

SWEATERS. DRESSES.

R AR B A DRESS

MAY w: socialist.- HQQERY, IJNGEIII

SCARVES

submission

siousss /’

R A A II ll SHOPPE