11111131111 JUNE HAVER

' oi}- 0d w llilillii CUMMINGS Induced by GEUBBE JESSEI.

PLUS CARTOON

CAPITOL l1. 4m AND will. Shows 8:15 - 7 - 8:45

limb: TRIPS A Iiiiiiiii .10 m? A KILLER!

GEORGELSTDNE /* " i . "’ni‘ifl'%$ ' l

mi HIMDK l!

' NEWS - MUSICAL ‘IARIETY - CARTOON

V

BEN EVOLEN T

An Irish American

lhagmendlteddinlirue. Reserve Seat Plan opens at Msnlillihetoiud.

P. M., March 14th.

In Menaoriam

NATHANIEL C. MOLYNEAUX

A large circle of friends and rela- tives were saddened to hear of vhe passing of one oi Cross Roads old _est residents Mr, Nathaniel C.

Molgiieaux on Februar 11th.

'1 deeased was in health for time but was able to be until a few days Drior to his

Born at North Wiltshire in 1858, he moved to Lawrence, Mass. at an early age and spent thirty years there where he was a successful contractor and builder. La/ter he ietumed to P. E. L. where he cat- $10G on his trade for a number of

ears.

‘Iilie late Mr. Molyneaux was a member of I. O. O F Lodge Ln Law- rence, Mass., where he became a P111?‘ Ntxiblfl Grand, u

e uneral serv u which were held on Thursday, F 14m at Cross Ro were largely at- Wldfld. Services at the home and church were conducted by his pas tor. Rev. S. B, Staclmouse, assisted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster.

some about deem

words of comfort to th bereaved

fami took as his text. These. 4: orefore comfort. one another

with‘ threes words. .

e ymns sung were: Abide With Me and The Lord is My Shep- herd. The Old B-uiiled Cross. a fav- orite Hymn the deceased was feellngly ‘gendered by Mrs. Roland

MacDorie the Wilbyoand St.

Members of Lawranec Lodges I. O. F. at-

~ tended in l. body, Their burial ser-

vice at the grave was conducted by Mr. Stuart Dickson and Mr. A. 0 F‘ Gill

iscilla MacLem and the

sons s:

Lloyd at home- E o town; Murdoch 1n Oharlottetown; Elsie. Mrs. John De Grace of Lox- ngton, Mass; Ka , Mrs. Clifford Crcuse of Trenton, ..S.; Reta. now in Monitreal- Helen in. Charlotte- town and E eanor at home; also four grand-children. One brother Junes of Dundee, P. E. 1.. survives. P ra were -— Messrs. Harry A, MacDougall_ M. W, Wood. Earl Jenkins. Calvin Wood. Seymour garqiisarson and Malcolm Mac-

ona . Clnterment was in Cross Roads e

em , ‘Iihe ntmy floral tributes, letters and messages of sympathy received bore testimony of the liigih cs- geiiréi in which Mr. llioiyiieaux was e

Foil are the floral ifo and Fmiii

20111101‘ Pr ll

Way orgaret. reath~Manager and Staff Pure Milk Co

Spray-Cross Roads Ohuroh. Spray—Cross Roads Womerrs In- etitute and Red Cross. Spray — Charles MaoGregor. Spray -— E, L. Bryenton, SMI.V—-BGX‘lihfl and Jack Ripper-

ML S ray-The Jones Family. - Malay-Mr. and Mrs, llollis Jenk-

FSpray-Mrs. Verna Ferguson and

ami , .

Sister-Mrs. E. M. Csseiy and Beatrice.

Spray - Dorothy Riley. Loard and Verna Wood. JSprayJDougIas, MacDonald and

June

Gard of Thanks‘

Mrs. Robert Crockett and family wish to thank their no hbors and

friends for the many ac of kind- Iloes in their recent sad bereavo- Ilfllti also those who sent floIIl galrgslond letters of sympathy,

Bard iiflhanlis

Peter A. MacDonald and Family of Pooh's. wish to thunk the Sisters and Nurses of the Cité Hoogitol; also girwho sent Mus srds iri- tukl‘ crime and s of ym gnu {I in their recent be. vement

. 8t. ‘Patrick's Play Presents

miimitnrimma cranium

Also Specialties _ PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE

MONDAY & TUESDAY MAIIBII 18-4 9 ans P.M. and ans P.M. i z MATINEES and 2 EVENINGS -SEATS 50¢ and 75c-

MATINEES: CHILDREN 15c; ADULTS 35c nun Soot Tickets and Children’! Tickets on sale Bl Hughes

No Phone calls for Tickets will be taken until l PHONE 2W4.

iuissavs rm; narss A

minister who spoke very iittlnkl)‘ '

Left. toinourn are his wife the mb

i946

IRISH SOCIETY

Comedy-ll ActsA

B. T. Hahn's Ltd, '1‘1iur|dsy.

In Memoriam ARTHUR A. JOHNSTON

On Monday night, November 19th the couimuiuty or crapaiim and guy. rounding diswiois learned with sorrow of the death m the Prince County Hospital ui Arthur A. Johnsion in his 34th year.

He was the only son of the loge W . J. J km, Maipeque.

t to mourn the loss of a lov- ing husband and father are his widow the former Jessie Dawson, two sons and two daughters, Jackie. Alan. Lsui-ier and Barbara. Also his aunt. Emma Johnston.

The funeral service was lield November 21st at th many friends assembled to honour the departed and sympathize with the bereaved. Rev. A, Jardine as- slated bv Rev. B. Fream and Rev. Mr. Hicks conducted tho service.

The pallbearers were: James Cobb, Joseph Trowsdaie, John Slin- mons, Jack Leard, Parker Canfield and Lloyd Rogerson.

Intermem was in the Crapaud Cemetery,

Letters of Sympathy

Mrs. Arthur MacKay, Darnley. BMrs. Lorne MacEwen, San-ley r e. lgdward and Ella S-herran, Crap- au .

Mrs. lioward Schurman, Bedeque.

Lea and Mae. Ottawa.

Mrs. Sheldon Dixon. Ti-yon.

Mrs. Elizabeth Luque, Stanley Bridge. iris. Annilea Taylor, Yorkton. a

Mary Inman, Charlottetown. Rena Alexander, Dedham, Mass. The following were the iioral

t . Pi\ll§€vJ—-Famlly Pillow-Jesnett, Ethel. Mae and

QB. _ w... a ~11; . spilt-Alarm“ and Marjorie. Spray-Title Cobb Family, Spray-Carveil Bros. Spray-Robert: and Margaret. Spray-Stuart, Percy and Mild-

0d.

Spray — Staff of Confederation Life. Cards

Lea and Muriel (Yalbeck; George and Cora Str1ckla1id~ Minister 1nd. Bessie and Gias. Simpson, Little aino e. N. 8.; R, J. Ru rt, Charlo tewwm; Muriel Cobb. fax; Jack and Marie J .11. Little Shemague, N. Bx Muriel. MacLeim, San Diego, Calif; Etlirl Inmain, Toronto; Crapiiud Women's Institute; Alma Lea, North Tryoii; Reta and Alec MacKay, Stellarton, N. S.; Tessa Jean, Carleton; Pearl and George. Cherry Valley; Lester and Margaret. iotoria; Laura and Marley Mullins. Tryon; Tisy Maclsaac, Borden; l-‘tutli and Stephen Bums, Hunter River: Mr. and Mrs. L, D, MacLeod, Victoria; Marie and Donald MacDonald, Carleton; Vera Ru erson. Cre aud: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. acQuaid, outh Melville; Marion Loard. Tryon- Velma, Farrar. Appin Road; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bruce. Crnpaud; Grace and John Rogcrson, Hampton; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fatrar, Ap in Road! Bessie Rogerscn. Tryou; red and Louise Reeves, North Bed ue: Mfis. James Boulter and family, ictor ; Fred and Emily Sher-ran, Crapaud; Ben and Ruby Luquc, Port Orch- ard. Wash; Clarence MacPraii, Victoria; Roy and Jean Dawson. Tr on; Mrs. Chas. Bartlett, Tryon; liida and Lawrence Molyneauii. Lnkerman: Fred and Blanche Iri- mam, Victoria: Mary Newsom. Char- lottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacLcod, Victoria; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hynes. Malpeque- Mrs. John H. Myers, Ha ton; l‘. and Mrs. Melville Bell Sable: Herb and Jessie Pr t, Victoria; Emmi ‘Iihomas, Charlottetown: Gecrle and Eliza. Charlottetown: Mr. and Mrs, Austin Cameron. Carleton? Laura and Eddie Morrison. - el d Prank

B l 931 Ethel Sutherland. - Sandy.

. Georgiemnd X m Cup rw . - and Gerald Beet.

Dixon. Chor-

rt and Vera MacDonald. Crap- aud: James MecEaehem, Woifville. N s; Jennie and Chai-liehogerlon, Charlottetown. .

Card“ Of: Thanks

The Johnston family‘ wish to thank the! friends and n hboiiro for their nanny acts of sandman

lotion it Appreciation om so mo»

sud bereave- nimt. Also those who sent lotion and cards of eympathy. 3-12-11. " ~

Holy Redeemer Halli I'D-NIGHT ' 8M

hymns out18 dllfink

Vic- hel

A

Among the t. gradiuteo iron the ty ofmfiicine of queens Univeroi y, Kingston. Ont. was Clarence‘ Goody. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Goody of Hanelbrook. P.E.I. Dr Goody graduated lbw St. Damian's University in i d entered ueiiis in i042. He had a hi standing through; out his ooursc and i ived degree with honours in many sub- jects. l-ic was awarded the prise for Pathological Case Reports. He will inteni at. Ottawa Civic Hos- piial. i-lis many friends wish him every success and hope he will re- turn to his native province to his profession. '

u

In Memoriam

ROBERT CIIOCKETT

The community of York has‘agaih been called upon to part. with one oi its respected citizens in the per~ son of Robert Crockett who passed away November 21st. after an ill ness of about two weeks.

The late Mr. Crockett had been in falling health for some time but on the morning of November 9th he was sudcienl aken ill and despite all that me cal skill and kind at- tention could do he passed away on the above mentioned date \

He was the youngest. of a family oi eleven and with the xception of a few years spent in the United States while a vounc mm had lived ill] his life at York.

He was always ready and will- ing to hel-p u friend or neighbor iii sickness or trouble so will be much

the home his passing has cit aivac- ancy that will be bard to fill- He leaves to mourn his wife. i-WO sons and three daukhttrs and 0"

randchild. One son havinE PM; deceased him last March. They are. Ralph in Halifax: Jessie. Mfst E1" mer Walker in Dartmouth. N 5-; wnugm Alice and Lillian‘ at home. Also three sisters Alice. Mrs. John Blaker. West Auburn. Mass-i Maud. Mrs. Walter Cottreil. Exeter. N, 11.: Lillie. Mrs Martin Weiss. Newton Centre. Mass.

A shunt. funeral service was held at his late residence followed by service in York United Churh. con- ducted by Rev, J. A, Nicholson and w“ im-gqiy attended, people fom. in: from far and near to piiv heir last. tribute to one whom they KNEW and respected iii life. '

The hymns sung were The Lords Mv Shepherd. 0 God Our PM“ -'1 Ages Past and Unto the Iiills around. His casket was covered with beautiful flowers sent by symvvllll" iziniz. friends. lie was laid to r681? m York Cemetery. The pail bearer‘- wcre: John Roper. "BTW WW5" Archie ‘Ypsspvv Wcslcv Matthew. Arthur Vvyiitt, and Frank Watts.

l" Memos-lam “B5. WARREM SIMMONS ‘

Crapaud and vicinity were shock- ed to Icahn of the sudden assinz. at her home on Thllrifi-BY. EMMY 10th, 1946. oi’ Mrs. Hattie Simmons. in her 67 th year.

The funeral service was held from no; late residence on Saturday. January 12th at 2 o'clock. Rev. (i. A. Hicks conducted the servi e. The

the rvice nns 0i Jesus.’

were "Safe in the “Fora

“Twent Third Psalm" and ever W th the Lor

T-he large attendance at the ser~ vice indicntcd the hinh esteem i‘; which she was hold, Many 59mm" 11011.1 tributes were placed on the cgaket by relatives and friends.

she leaves to mourn her husband. Percy Dawson.

one sister. Mrs.

,Crapaud. and a number o‘ nieces

and nephews. Pallbearers were: Horace Cam- eron. John Simmons Arthur 5m‘

,P k Francis. nelariltiiermgiter Westmorelsnd Cem- tery.

o... or Thanks

G

M family wish to thank all those who ped in any way, and all o sent. Cards and Letters of Sympathy their recent bereavement.

URGES FARMERS TO SEEK FARM HELP EARLY

In view of the probability that it will still be difficult for faimcrs to secure experienced help this year, due in part to the ex amion of peacetime activities in o er in- dustries, Hon. Humphrey Mitchell. Minister of Labour is ur in! far- mer: all over Canada to p ace their orders for farm hel at once with the non-est local of ice ~of the Na- tional Employment co r nearest Agricultural Service. lgy indicating particular-l of their re- glllfifllllknlgthti}. t’?! m! a owl:

en n: W r I r. u _will b0 I ie to elp the Deport- ment of labour, {he fictional im-

very considerably. Individual letters IN blink ion! nistlr of labour to rill

missed in the communit. but 1H 1

mono. Jack Leard. Nelson Moly- f,

r, and Mrs. Percy Dawson and ‘

ploymont Service, and thcmlelvel.

M1: aiidnglilul: “Walter

NYC T536 v m‘ Li‘ ri dl bhobm l»

iifi 0.‘. dtofi-“y. Much . "w Mamie sh iii

en.» Mlyiair Restaurant. -

“NeEWMZ inlilmt

Georgetown Point/o Ware- house is still open and at pment there are about five cartoons of potaitom in ‘ .

lviuse Rota. lower weekend at Point.

whet. at . W816 th t; home 1111mm: c t. Joseph‘ Scully. 0a at present stationed at

nadian No. 6 MI.

is now I

cegm’ ll street to for some weeks. ' Mr. RJ. Delory. who for the

few months has been employ‘ st the J.J. Hughes 00.. Sour , re- turned to

urday. Mr. Delory will now be busy until the beginning of the labour season, equipping his fishemien.

Mrs. woolard Yorston. who N- cently left for a visit to Waltham, llliass, has joined her husband in

. .S.. when he is em- loyed with the Fisheries Research en.

Mrs. Ian Sterling left recently, for Ottawa to join her husband. who. following his discha-ISB lrom the Canadian Arm-y has accepted a position in the Civil Service there. Mrs. Sterli is the former Mary Fitmersld Boston and George-

Mr. Henry Hempliiil. Burnt Point faimer. is considerably irri- proved in health after being con- fined to his home during the wiri-

r.

Mr. John Murphy has purchas- ed the farm of Mr. Richard Hem-n at the edge of the town and has moved on to it. at the same time sell his residence lri town to Mr._ earn. who has also taken session o-i his newly wqu d home. '

Mr. Walter Boudieault. has N‘- rived home from Halifax. where 11c received his disc e from ilic army. Walter rotu recent- _ from oversees where he saw so t n in N Elurocpe as a member of the. a1 anedian Electric and Mechan cal Engineers

l-i. Oagt. J.i—i. Fitzgerald of the Roman atholic irodre service. who recently arrived home from over-

li. Vancouver. after spending some- tiine at his old home here. Father Fitzgerald is the son of Mr. CM Fitzgerald.

The many friends of Mr. John Botchiltler. local resident who it

mienvber of the crew of the C. G. S. Brant. are glad to hear that he has recovered from the effects of his recent illness and is once muiv: back on the job.

MF- An8us McLean is busily en- uged in building a thirty foot. fish- ng boat, in preparatimi for the

coming lobster season. Angus. an excellent workman has built many first clam fishing boats in past years and when it comes to build- ing a boat or for that matter. fit- ting it with iobsltcrs. he doesn't have to take his hat off to anyone.

Mr. Wesley (Sonny) Yorston, who a few weeks ago left for Wal- tham. Mass. has taken up a pos~ {tion there wit-i; his ugltlei Mr. Ro- and orstnn. ormer o George‘ town. who is in the wreckln bus- ijness tililerc. eontrac for

ismnnt u i Gre tor mo... i. m“ “ ‘

In the first game of the finals between Georgetown All Starsmd Murray Harbour for the Percy Turner Trophy. played in Mons tfloue on Thursday. Murra liar- bour won by the score of to 5.

local team to tague for the game and despite the watery con- dition of the ice. sa-w a hard fought oonicst which was tied at 5-5 until the dying mom w of the game. '

be

cussion took place

buildin of a. memori

Geo wn and the in

in favour of this under-

ooneis

All] . A committee tiiznalilllam Ntfirerald. Mr. . Guy

ihvandier and

was a inted to meet the

Common wag em a" nit-i" iii "i- m: ofmth: “eh in Quebec Oity May l!

M"- ca y will ttume her (ohmi- _ '

his home here on Sat"

sea-s. left on Monday for MD. No. l0

About eighty fans accompanied the fed

ve Th l thl of rgerwuu 11103‘ v meeting

r

filuifreolu wbikflIfl-‘lfl

iriuin in a trouble-mun oughly. talk: cleaner.

""nuY0

one » week.

‘IIII DIIIERIIIGI II/

val random v-uiirewiiu was 111mm will Qlvl yduv min. the whim-m 14m 00m onlylnm thin donlll dflhllllfll

. ‘dentist cleans you: mill it’! amuiagnarpw WIIiIITlIOI r he reliel on powder.- You new iu...."*'*s.'.ii"i.iim.'c“- " e

tenor. And PepeodentTooih Powder '

deliémmsdo to remove that "I

II real Jello!

but" thor-

Pepro eaflfooil; Powder even righieci So change l0 Pepeodenr Tooth Powder and ealoy dental wbitcnml You can see the difference in your teeth in 11m

i‘!

I

\

l’!!!

1111111112» l‘ I \\‘ ‘

PEPSIIIIENI llllll llllll llllllll PIJWIIER lliAl BIINTAINSIRIIIM

II ‘URI ‘IO LISTEN YO IOI IIOPI IVIIY "IUIIDAY NIGHT, DOMINION NETWORK

in the section of the Souvenir Book, devotedfo the P. E. I. Pio- vlncial Command. It was also decided to contact the Town Coun- cil in connection with procuring

a recreation room. I

Land Tenure in United States

With a view to the better under- standing , t-d-ay la in Canada. Dr. JJ‘. Booth. Associate Director, Marketing Service, Agric- uitural Economics Division. Dom- inion _Department of Agriculture. refaced his recent address at the nivei-sity of Oh o to the Con- ference ti: Farm mire in the United S ts with a brief review of the various land tenure policies in vogue in C a from February 4. 16 to the present time. Febru- ary 4, i623. was the historic day on which a grant of land was made [mils Hebert. “Canada's First Filmer”. on ,the banks of the Bt. Lawrence River. and it well may have been the first land grant ever made in Canada. . th's address was entitled “Policies and Experiences Relating to Farm Land Tenure in Canada’ With r ard to the present situa- tion in and tum: . he said that

ence the tenure pattern to some extent. in most. provinces where a considerable area of unoccupied arable land was stillu-ivaiia-tiie, the relationship of owned or rented land could be affected considerably for at least a generation if settle- ment should be extensive and rapid. The total land area of Canada was estimated to be 33166566 square miles, of which 549,60 square miles or 16 per cent was presently occup- ied as agricultural land or had agricultural potentialities in some sense. R0 hly the half of t t area,- or 1 million acres. was n fsrms. The other half included large areas that would be brought under cuitivatiomonly ii Canada experiegced a lllllzliffl. increase in popuia on or gree y exp D011" mflirkofl. Despite d f of o inimi on the Question teat al ogricultui-o. land there were many d was a arent, said a ‘clone erable number

f i .2?

t . e . Ontari Oolum- ia. any rapid settlement would affect theteriure

ure playttem:

J methods land c and said t settled

1 IF CONSTIPATION GOES BETTER HEALTH RETURNS

3-123; i,j:i;""..::.i[,_";c:". m m.u"'" Pa..." mi w‘

m.bofllr in, - a: o nimnahil-i-ofi

1.

. We

Wigs in and

,.

Y I! . Ind byth _‘ .:iiin....i.%

liavrewii ‘finedinplayt of 1 rooms. TULIPS, crctsraiia. ate... ‘also all varieties. of Cut Flowers; Fulani 11mm, .j a Wedding Bouquets, Comm. "

b

.. bill iii-ii t-lii-“ié.

additional settlement. would influ- /

,

in Eastern Canada that should not have been o ed to agriculture. They should ave been left infor- cst and should now be returned to orests or recreational areas without delay. There had already been extensive abandonment famis and those that remained rep- resented a. abbot tial p of subsistence arms. In Canada a good deal of land acquired by homesteaders for grain fanning that might have better been left to the micher.

‘No, radical change in tenure pol-

128 RICHMOND ST.

outstanding coupons valid.

your pictures-old and new.

sire.

advice given on same. HOURS:

X10801!

lcies was needed but ell sho be on the alert to the need 1?.“ im- provementa and be prepared to an‘ oept those that appeaml good. li that were done. the em. Iyfligm of land cou be made to serve effectively in ‘EHQJIIUCIQQS oi farmegdarid the rest -of the peopii ‘h .

' was attended by

e mm parts m aiimigoxit 1 11 Un% 8am severe o he

do. coun-

and Oiina tries of the British Commonwealth.

PHONE ass-i. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS NOW r01:

Portraits of Distinction FOR EASTER, MOTHER'S DAY. Or Any Special Occasion." Prices are reasonable-within range of all. Appoint- ments not necessary but. usually io your advantage. Ail