Burglars Make G200 Haul Ar Slsicle Grocery Store I

.-Following the break at the Capitol Bowling Alleys on Sun- day night in which a clgaret vend- mg machine was b of bout 5100.00. I second break was made sometime Moodu night at we grocery store on King Street operated under name of Aeneas' Grocery. In this break, as in the Capitol Break, the cig- ,.-et vending machine was broken open and cash estimated to a- mount to about SWO-00 WII Ito-

ll. leThe front door of the store was forced in by some heavy instru- merit and following the pattern of me Capitol break no goods or cigarets were taken as far as could be estimated by the own- er. The break was discovered on Tuesday morning by Mrs. Joseph Clough. who operates the store. when she went to open up for business and the police were immediately notified.

The thief. in departing left by way of the front door which he did not bother to close thence through the back yard of the store taking with him the box oi money from the machine. Poi-

Kensinglon Defeats Spring Valley 7-4

-- on Saturday evening Kens- ington took a one game lead in the North Shore League finals by at-mating Spring Valley 74.

The game was played on a good short of ice and before one of tho largest number of fans of the S9-'lS()Il.

The Kensington team scored two goals in the first period with Gortloii Kennedy getting the first our and Clayton Mills the second. 'ih.- spring Valley team came rishi back in the second period for three goals off the sticks of iwi.'lI(l Millar. Chet Champion and t,'lai'cnce Gallant. Bruce twxiinpion and Clayton Mill accr- ed for Kensington with the sec- ond period ending 4-3 for Kens- IIl.'l0ll.

in the final period Kenslngton oiil scored the Valley team 3-1 with Don Burt. Lorne Glydon and Clayton Mill scoring for l(ensing- ton and Brenton Cole for Spring Valley.

The game was exceptionally cleanly played with no penalties being called by the referees. Har- old Champion and Alton Bell.

-C

Wesiern

-REMEMBER St. Patrick's Dinner. Presbyterian Hall, Surn- merside, tomorrow. beginning at 4.30.

-ST. PATRlCK'S play. St. ltlark's Hall. Lot 7, Thursday, March 17th. starting at 8:15 p.m. Specialties, etc.

-T W 0 ACCIDENTS - Hazel Carr. three-year-old daughter of Mrs. Ernest Carr. Summerside. suitered two painful accidents re- cently. Last Saturday morning Hazel accldently pulled a contain- er of hot water off the stove in her home. severely scalding her left foot A few weeks prev...u-.4 in this the little girl had her arm caught in the wringer of a wash- ing machine that was in motion.

-FUNERAL AT EGMONT BAY -The funeral of the late Anicet Gallant was held yesterday morn- ing from his late residence to Eumont Bay church for Requiem Hiuli Mass at 9 am. Rev. Charles Gallant officiated at the church with the Rev. Nazalre Poirier ofliciatlng at the grave. Pall bearers were Edmund Bernard. Cyrus Maddix. William Maddix, Anthony Gallant. Henry Gallant and Alyre Gallant.

-Y. P. S. SERVICE - The president Irene Mountain. assist- ed by Harold beard conducted Vie devotional exercises of the Y.P.S. of tho Summerside Presbyterian Cliui'('h on Monday evening in the hall The Bible study was in tlmruc of Myrna Hancock. After routine business it was decided to Postpone the St. Patrick's party. srhcduled to be held Wednesday evening. until next week. as the hall will be in use. The Mizpah bcncdiclion was followed by a soc- lal hour when games were played and iiinch served.

DANNY KAYE IN "KNOCK ON WOOD." CAPITOL. SUMMERSIDE

-A Paramount picture written. produced and directed by the tal- ented team of Melvin Frank and Norman Panama, the story has Danny Kaye as s ventrlloqulst whose dummy not only talks back to him. but insults the customers as Well. As this situation is con- SlflPl'0Il to be slightly out of kilter F" the norm. Danny is sent pack- "U1 In the nearest psychiatrist. The mind doctor he consults turns WK 10 be lovely Swedish co-star. Moi Zetterling. and in iv i all Mr. Kaye falls madly in love with her.

Ailthe same time some ex... .. ly Vtlnreputable espionage agents Wine some blueprints and hide the documents .in the heads of Danny's two dummies. Unaware hi all this. Danny boy goes about his business and is promptly fol-

iied by still another gang of Inter. who are after the plan- themselves.

The result is a succession of oom- Dltiely week: mix-nps. with the he flvirllng

lllmlell all ova the Disco. af: P” by the rivalegan s ul'..t

p es s or "lllns each off ill his hotel

room. As a matter of fact. Danny ll blamed for all of the homicides Ind is us

emblazoned in e heed- llnes as the "red-headed ripper."

KING i.'lll.E

'I”' F A

till I .

the Kensington V.

ice traced his steps towards Ear. vard Street and small quanuugg of silver were found which seem-

a- ed to indicate that the burglar

had tripped d illed the loose cha:lg1e ITIDB i.&3'a'L' parture g

S'side Curling Club Schedule

-The -following is the schedule at the Summerside Curling Club for this evening.

7.00 lI.m.-T. L. Linkletter vs. James MscGregor; W. Mon-non Vl- -IGITY Hives: R. Dickie vs. Elmer Offer.

Juvenile Title Opener Tonight

In Summerside

Juvenile Abbies will meet at W. H. Barbour's Showrooms this evening at 6.15 whence they will make the trip to Summerside to take on Charlie Hogan's high-fly- ing Warriors at Raceway Stadium this evening in the first of home- and-home games for the Island juvenile hockey title.

This will be the first meeting of these teams this season but both are fresh from convincing wins in their semi-final rounds over P.W. C. and Kensington and fans are looking for a thrilling series be- tween these two hard-working squads.

Springfield Wins 8-0 From Cavendish

-Springfield Royals walloped Cavendish 8-0 in the second game of the best of five series played. at the Kensington rink last even- ing. giving Springfield a 2 to 0 lead in games in this final series in the Farmers League.

Eric Sinclair and Nelson Henry each countered twice for the Roy- als wits singletons chalked up by Lee Bell, Aeneas McEntee. Ells- worth Mann and Andy MacLean. Eight penalties were handed out by referee Jackie Bernard. five to Cavendish . t'

The next game is scheduled for rink Thursday

night.

Guardian

-CARD PARTY Dsrnley hail postponed until Friday night.

-DON'T MISS the three act comedy "The Darling Bra ". St. Paul's Hall. March ltith and 17th. At 8 o'clock.

-AIIRIVES HOME - Mrs. Mark Macvittie. Crapaud has ar- rived home after spending the past two months visiting in Tor- onto and Barrie, Ontario, guest of her daughters and eons-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Gamble and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Palka.

-FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late dmund W. Burns was held from his late residence at 2 pm. yesterday to the Central Baptist Cemetery. Central Bedeque with Rev. Mr. Brltton officiating at both the home and grave. The pail bearers were: Elton Cairns, Brewer Waugh. William Rogers. Walter Burns. Walter Bernard and Fred- erick Reeves.

-FIRE IN BASEMENT - A smouldering blaze in the base- ment of Mr. Oscar Keefe's resi- dence, 277 Duke Street. earw last evening was responded to readily

by summe side firemen. but the

llames were quickly extinguish- ed by Mr. Keefe without assist- ance of the fire apparatus. it is thought that garbage in the base- ment hecame ignited by a cigaret butt and soon smoke was seeping into the upstair rooms. Mr. Keefe released some of the dense smoke from the basement, in order to gain access to the room. by kick- lng out a window and then pro- ceeded to extinguish the flameo with buckets of water. Slight smoke damage to the kitchen and pantry is reported.-S.

-MAGlSTBA'l'E'S COURT - Two sixteen year old youths from Duvar. who were convicted theft in January from the store of Turner and Macwilliams in 0'Leary. appeared in County Magistrate's Court yesterday be- fore Magistrate R. S. Hinton. Q. C.. for sentence. One youth. who made restitution of 800.00 for the stolen money. was given a two year suspended sentence on re-

Wotton). Discuss Solmon M Wildlife

cohgdilzance Inbkgep petgce

on pro a on. e o er

youth. who was unable to make restitution, was given another

two month period in which to MONTREAL (CF)-Salmon on

raise the money, at which time he will appear for sentence. A iarty from St. Eleanors. charged with possession of liquor other than in residence was fined 331.00 and costs. -5-

Personals

-Misses Shirley G r s e n and Joyce Bryenion. students at Prince of Wales College. spent the weekend at homes in M peqnei -CV

-Mrs. Jack II. Cameron. ass Notra Dame St.. Summerside. is s patint in -Prince county Hos- pital when she is nodes-gains

NOTICE

Effective March on

oftha .0!

.1. showed

Canada's east and west coasts were discussed Tuesday at the 20th North American wildlife confer- ence.

in a paper lprepared by P. F. Elson and C. J. Kcrswill of the fisheries research board centre at St. Andrews. N. B.. figures showed landed value of Canadian Atlantic salmon has dropped steadily from

more than 000.000 in 1930 to s1.lli7.000 last year. The Maritimers said studies

over-fishing is not the cause for the decllneL If there had been over-fishing for example in -mmm.-.-:..:-em

treatment. I-Ier many friends join is hoping for her a speedy return to home and family.

lbtlt. weight restric-

pevoinenr in Town of Alber- wll be accordance with the requie-

Highways. TOWN CLERK.

ILadies Teams In Provincial Cu rling'Compeliiion

Seen above are the three visiting rinks

curling chgmgionskhipt crlompgtltlons El. 019' the Carl . me e rop y, . of of the rinks are (from left to right) Alber ton: Mrs. Eva Noonan. Mrs. Eleanor Hutt, Mrs. Isabel Clark. Mrs. Margaret Perry.

Pauline Burden, Mrs. Rosemary Hill. Mrs- Clay. Miss Barbara Beck, Miss Edith Mac Donald, Mrs. Henrietta C

from Alberton. Charlottetown and Mon- iague, who together with a rink from Sum merside competed in the ladies provincial

Summerslde Curling Club yesterday for

which was won by the Charlottetown rink. Members

Charlottetown: Mrs. Kay Johnston, Mrs. Nora MacDonald. Mania e: Miss Edith air. (Photo by

One stream. survey before and after spraying in June. 1954. showed that within two months of the spraying all fingerling salmon were wiped out and bigger salmon decreased sharply.

Messrs. Elson and Kerswill said the spray kills off the tiny insects

1930. this would have meant a shortage in l0w.'wben the 1030- born salmon would have reached maturity. This was nht the case, they said. .

The board has found that preda- tory birds. such as mergansers. take a heavy toll of young salmon. Experimental control of the birds on which young salmon live. In resulted in a four-foldlincrease in some areas it would lake years be young salmon production. fore the damage rould'be repaired.

'the pupils of our schools .It isn't

' are creatures of more or less

y common W0l'dl. use wrong COD-

f - word of everyday use, the words

Let's Talk It Over U "C"

There is a very wide gap be- tween knowing and doing among

so much that they don't know. It's that they don't do. Many of the mistakes made in their writ- ten work are made because they

slovenly habits and mis-spelled

fractions, fail to use apostrophes. and break other simple rules of punctuation. most of which they know perfectly. in the brain the knowledge is stored like frozen asssets. but habits of writing it down correctly have not been es- tablished. This takes a lot of drill. drill that is intensified in the lower grades, and tapers off as a multiiicity of subjects makes necessary in the higher grades. A slow. tedious process. Pupils cannot be transformed from poor speller! in Road spellers in a month. or even a year. They cannot be bullied into this desir-

-able state by threatening or sub-

tract marks from them aminations once every three months. They cannot be threatened. or rajoled into it. They must be drilled into it.

etc

.When today's business man says his young office employees can- not spell docs he mean that they cannot spell parallelogram. michiv plcoten. leguminosae, streptococ- cus or the like? No. these words rarely come up in business of- fices. The business man means they can't spell the common

in ex- two or

they will need to spell in the business world. and for that mat- ter. in everyday life. These com- mon words should be given prior- ity in school (that, of course. is what graduated spellers are for). They should be drilled thoroughly from year to year. If these words are mastered. then the teachers can turn their attention to the technical words belonging to each subject that most of the pupils

are writing examinations. Some- times we make these examina- tions an end in themselves. in- stead of a means to an end. training the pupil for his life out- side the school walls. lf con. genitally poor or- below average spellers master the common

will never use except when they

ETIITIOTO

-Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Noye. Enmora. on the loss of their house and born by fire recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Yeo. Port Hill. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bryant. North Enmore.

Mr. and Mrs. William Baglole and Mrs. Stanley Dyment. Spring- hill. were recent visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Aubey MacArthur and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lidstone. Summerside.

Mrs. Clayton Ballum, Mi. Pleas- ant, returned home alter spend- ing a few days visiting in different parts of U. S. A.

Mrs. Angus MacArthur. Enmorc. recently spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ballum. Mt. Pleasant. y

iMrs. Milfred Noye. and Mr. and Mrs. Allison liams. Mt. Pleasant. left Sundaizl March 6th for Toronto, where they plan to spend a few days with. friends and relatives.

Enmore.i

E

Friends of Master Leonard liar- l'Py. North Enmore. are sorry to

Friends of Mrs. Earl lilacLaurin. Enmore. are pleased to see her home again after being A patient in the Stewart Memorial Health Centre.

Mrs. Clara Mat-Leoti. Oilseary. was a recent. visitor at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Frank Mac- Kinnon, Springhill.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Millar. Sum- merside. were recent. visitors at. the home of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacArthur. Mt. ,PIeasani.

Mrs. Carl Forde. Ml. Pleasant. is a patient in the Stewart Mem- orial l-Icalth Centre. All join in wishing Mrs. Fords a speedy recovery.

Miss Marilyn MacArthur. daugh- ter of lilr. and Mrs. Claude Mac- Arthur. Springhill. spent the past week-end at the home of her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ellis. Northam.

The Springhill Women's institute held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Fulton Dyment on Tudsriay. March 1st. with nine

Words. they will have carried a l1B8Vy enough burden.

not

By using considerable effort. you can Set Pupils. some pupils at least: to spell all the words in their literature. or science. or 8e0ZP3Pl'ly lesson. but you can hardly expect them to retain mastery of these. words if they dont have occassion to use them again. Its a little like carrying water from a well in a leaky Dali. The common words they will remember because they will

be constantly using them in meg,- writing.

QUEEN'S GRACIOUS GESTURE

LONDON (ReuierslwTIie Queen Sleliped down from her dais in Buckllldllaln Palace Tuesday to shake hands with a second lieu- enanl. Blind Michael Tetley was led before the Queen by a royal P888 to receive the medal of a Member of'0rder of the British Empire for heroism in fighting the Mau Mau terrorists in Kenya. He was blinded in the jungle engage. ment.

members answering the roll call. in the absence of the President Mrs. Kenneth Enman presided. The meeting opened by singing the in- stitute Ode. followed by the Club Women's Creed in unison. The minutes of last meeling were read

We Neartlly Support The "BACK-T0-WORK" CAMPAIGN

In Summerside co- operate with the Nat- ional Employment. Of- fire in the drive to ease' the unemploy- ment situation.

chan's Restaurant

"Your Good Food Host"

Summerside

BACK-T0-W0 FLIGKER TAXI AN

Spring Street

yous opronrunirir

TO HELP YOUR COMMUNITY ASSIST AND ENCOURAGE THE

HELP YOURSELF BY HELPING OTHERS

PHONE 2244 - 2245

RK PROGRAM it com: STAND

Summei-side

If you have a numbe

Windows to be removed

YOUR MERCURY - SUMMERSIDE

we TAKE PLEASI”l'E IN SUPPORTING "BACK TO WORK" CAMPAIGN IN nits AREA

done around the house-Painting - Redecorating -

the local National Employment Office where many good men are registered and available for this work.

F. EARLE. MacDONALD LTD.

1' of jobs that nced to be

and washed. etc. contact

METEOR DEALER DIAL 7961

onuousrnuiou -

GLIDDEN PRODUCTS --SPRED SATIN. ETC.-WILL IE'DEMONSTRATED' AT ;

WAIJDELL BROS. STORE CRAPAUD ON THURSDAY, MARCH 17

Glidden Paint Representative will be present, to give you color advice and assist you with your dec-

bs shown.

. wsnnnu. mos.

orating problems. Some revolutionary products to 1

Offices to place men

CAMPBELL

Central Bedeqne

BACK-T0-WORK CAMPAIGN

T-mom

This effort by the National Employment.

important to all of us. ' We Urge Our Fellow Clialzcns to Co-opt-i-ate

Processors and Cannons of Quahty Food Products

Dealers in Live and Dressed Poultry

early in jobs here ll

and BURNS

P. E. Island

idays in Bonsha... guests of Messrs.

Iparn may he is a path-no, in the Victoria West. were recent visitors Stewart Memorial Health Centre. at the home DI their

-namrnv-seam-unenuov-Inooou-also rags! readsndit wasdecidedtogivea wedne.d.y' Mlmls, 1m

donation to the T.-ll. League. The

Secretary was asked to invite En- Pirst Evacuation of School Children

more and Mt. Pleasant Institutes to their next meeting which is to be held in the schoolhouse. It was also decided to take their used woolens to the school March 17th. M03113. A1,. (Ap) .. Mm-3H to send for blankets. Mrs. Reuben 31,,” mad” um .m-g 3 13:; Enman was asked to make a pm Tuemay M an H"; ... birthday cake for an aged geni.le- u'm':u.m. of "hwy cum... 1. man who will be 00 years young . m to m” u,” h '1' Ulnd March 29th. The meeting then ad- Sm: ljfbm "000 mm. . iourned. Lunch was served by the " In 0! ad hostess. assisted byAMr.GClinton 10.L':3:.W:r.::':oula.&' ' Leod . I.I . M" mm M" r e ,1” of parent-chauffeurs and drivers of buses and other vehicles ldt homes and businessol b vii D assigned students. The pupils were taken to out-

Mrs. Claude MacArthur and

Mrs. Margaret Green, Springhlll. lying "receiving schools." Eight main routes from the city were

and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and used by the caravan of men

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Moore. Mt. than 7.500 vehicles. Normll trad-

Plcasant. attended the World's Day of Prayer service in Elmsdale fic was not halted.

recently.

Friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Mur- phy, Mt. Pleasant. are sorry to learn that she is confined to her home with illness. We all join in wishing Mrs. Murphy a speedy

recovery. .

ufuimuet

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cotton and family. Mt. Pleasant. spent a few

Daniel and Lewis Livingstone.

. The SHINE

COMES BACK ; gtgqiuand AGAIN

'1 wml um aurrmc:

Mr. and Mrs. ”"O""

Preston Enman. son and ldaughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Enman. Summerside.

I

i Mr. and Mrs. George Key. Sr. .nf Summerside. visited Mrs. Key's aunt. Mrs. Ellen MacDonald, En- ymore. recently. Frriends of Mrs. l.hlacDonald will be pleased to learn i

. l,.-. . FLOOR.

KENSINGTDN RINK

that she is convalescing favour- :ably at home, after being a pa- itient in Stewart Memorial Health

y Centre. l The Springhlll weekly card pariv .T0NIGHT i A 5 Id . m h '5 M. ,,'d Skating 8:00 to 10:00 eKenaneilie ll'l)anclAri)hur.r TSix If ice IS fill iylables were in play. Ladles' first THURSDAY .. F1NAI,,S prize was won by Mrs. Alice En- Cavendish iman; second prize by Mrs. versus Reubenh Enman. Men's first prize gm-ingfieid

went to Mr. Claude MacArthur: second prize went to Mr. Russell :Williams. W. WT-”

BEDEGUE mm For Sale

TONIGHT 1953 Ford Zypher 6. Low

Souihssrlrliigflfnl-IEKEUO mileage, car in exception- e - a - -

Lot 16 Ramblers ally fine condition. Terms

versus arranged. Priced for quick

. Freetown Royals Sale- iShould Lot 16 lose they will IIELIABLE MOTORS LTD. 'be eliminated Summerside