A ..,

an

:I-4

mess WILL more BE lnennsrn

.-'as a' result of the recently announced igw Government Taxes. until our present pfttock is sold.

The low prices on our present stock will be main- tained whenever possible and as ion! 88 P0331519: 0” until we have to meet and pay the increased cost.

Buy These Articles NOW-

muomanus nnnormo nnrnionnarons Fnromamn norm mnnznas ruuomamn nanozrmc nauors Eanornic wasnmo Maonmas

asrnar. m.Ec'rruc nnmronnarons nuwrnrc "nanorrrrns

RADIOS . and many other lines.

Those articles at present in stock will be sold to the first thrifty shoppers at . . .

NO INCREASE IN PRICE!

MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE!

129 llEllT ST. - Phone 2188

cnannonmown .

r. A. s. JONES. Special Representative

Card Of Thanks" .

I wish to thank the many kind friends and neighbours who rem- nmbered me with cards. lelterl. 1.-legrams or gifts. on the occasion nf my 100th birthday. Please be-

llnva me, such kind acts are great- ly appreciated.

Card Q Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Campbell. French River. wish to thank the people of French River and sur- rounding district fer the generous gift given him on Archie's de-

eonongnjs wnv

continued n-an pad 1

TR about 3.30 where he separated from Solomon and Miss MacDonald. iwitness did not see them ) until about five o'clock when they . met at the truck. From there they 'went to the vendor's where they - chased abottle of liquor.

They returned to the truck be- tween li.80 and I and left slowly over the Hlllaboro Bridge and that more was no traffic on the bridge. Later they struck a bump on the road and he looked around and saw that the tail gate was out of place. He then told Solomon to pull up

. and stop the truck.

"We worked at the tail gate for i a while and Solomon went to the 'cab for a hammer", witness said. l'"I'hen we continued working with .one person holding the tail gate ,and the other tying it." i 1'' Thomas White asked

-how long they were working on '

the tail gate. to which witness re- plied. "About five minutes". In re- ply to a further question from Mr. While. he said he did not know whether the truck lights were on or not at the time or 'the accident.

Position of Truck

Witness said they met one car at the bridge and one or two cars on the road. Asked by Mr. White why Solomon did not pull over on the shoulder of the road, he said that as far as he knew he was over on the side. '1'I'he wheels were on the dirt, I thought, and I thought he was safe there". he added.

Asked if he had had any warning of the oncoming car, he replied, "'only a split second".

Dr. Macauigan asked witness how he got injured and he stated that it happened so quickly he did not know. In reply to questions by the doctor he stated that he was not knocked unconscious although he was in a dale. and that he re- membered being struck. '

Mr. White asked him it there was any traffic passing while they were fixing the tail gate or were the two men too busy to notice it.

"No, I did not notice any," re- plied the witness.

Asked by Mr. J. P. Nicholson, who repruented the Crown, it he had consumed any of the liquor purchased in the Vendor's, he re-

drinks in the truck,

Asked what he was doing at the time of the accident. he re- plied "We were both working at the fixing of the tail board. We had the tall board in place, I was holding the rope tight and Solo- mon was tying it.”

He stated that it was not parti- cularly dark at the time, and judged it would be between dark and daylight.

Questioned by Mr. Nicholson he stated there were lights on the truck before it stopped and that he did not remember seeing the tail light on. The only warning he had of the other car was the "split second sound of brakes."

Juryman Leo Bradley asked him if he attempted to jump in that split second. Witness replied. ”Yes." "And something caught you before you got away," asked Mr. Bradley, to which the wit- noes replied in the affirmative.

Mr. Nicholson again asked about oncoming traffic, and witness slat- ed there was none coming. Ask- ed if he would miss the traffic if he were working close to the rear of the truck. he replied that it was , 4' but not p. L ”

Other Witneues

Dr. C. A. Coady. physician at the Charlottetown Hospital. who treated Mr. Gardiner, outlined the extent of the man's injuries. These included a fractured left ankle, fairly deep lacerations on both thighs and a small szbrasion

8.15 or 8.30.

Walter Mac.Neli. Charlottetown. R019?-01'! to the Stperinrtendent of the C.N.R., tatified that he left Charlottetown about Mo on the evening of April 14 and short-

again 1! after meeting Mr. Vernon Gay fhe noticed some vehicles stop-

ped on the road.

"I dimmed my lights. stopped the car and asked Whlston Smith what had happened," he stated. "Mr: Smith replied that young Solomon had been killed so I pulled my car ahead about two automobile ed back eldent.

"On the side of the road I met a girl crying near a man. I ask- ed her if she was Mrs. Raymond Solomon, and die said no. that she was the girl friend of Gerald Solomon who had just been kill- ed. I stayed around for a con- siderable length of time, about 15 or 1) minutes." ,

In reply to'a. question by Mr. White, witness stated that he ar- rived at the scene of the accident about 7.8). Asked if it were dark. he sadd he had his bright lights on and that it was very nearly dark. Witness nw' Mr. Tweedy at the accident.

"Was there any traffic ahead of or behind you?" asked the foreman. Mr. White. "I cannnot say. I do not remember meeting any,” he replied.

In answer to questions by Mr. Nicholson. witness stated that nearly all cars stopped at the scene of the accident. He thought he arrived very shortly a'iter.it had happened and was not sure whether there were other cars present at the time. ' He stayed at the scene of the

Tengths and walk- to the scene of the ac-

mn: cuannmn. CHARLOTTETOWN

accident 15 or 20 minutes and re- membered the chlhles striking eight o'clock when he entered Charlottetown. Witness did not see any cars being stopped and did not see Mr. pdban Hssldaw. who was also one of the first at the accident.

He stated that it was 84 miles from Georgetown to Pownal and that he turned his car lights on in Pow-nal. "It was not dark. but it was getting dark," he said. "it was dark enough to put on head lights while in Pownal.

Edison Sheidow, Millview. testi- fied that he left home about s.45 that evening. He was rklving to- wards Charlottetown at a fairly slow rate of speed.

"I did not have the lights on when I left home, but put than on in Pownal, not because it was dark but because it was a vil- lage and some youngster might be running across the meet.

"I was going down the grade at Gay's when I saw the head- lights of a can behind a truck. A man came out and slapped me. It was Judge Tweedy. He asked if I would take a to the City, and I said yes.

"When he was talking another man said, would you take this injured man to the City.' I said no, it was a case for the ambul- ance. I saw another man lying there with a coat over him. I was not stoped any more than five minutes. We put a lady in the car and kept on going."

"Did you say you did not need your lights?" asked Mr. Nichol- son. "they were no good to you at that time," replied the wit-

(Contlnued on page I)

plied that they had two or three -

roon SPECIALS SIIAMAVS

f . , g race THREE

Cukes. 2 for .............. .. 49c Honey. 2 jars .. . 29c .Borden's, Nestle's Evaporated ' MILK. 2 tall tins 29:

Lowlasl FOOD PRICES

surrsn. lb". ne'-

JUICY ORANGES. 3 doz. . . . . . . . 51.00 Buy Them By The Bagful

Machine Sliced Breakfast BACON. lb.

No.1Large ONIONS. l0lbs. 39:

Pure A R?g.-29".:

55: '

Extra Large

Red Rose, Salada, King Cole, Tenderieaf I

TEA. llb.pl(g....... 93: Limit 3Lbs. to an Order.

White or Yellow. - SUGAR. 5lbs. 57c

Smoked Boneless - Reg. 790 lb. I-IAMS. 4 to 7 lbs. each--I5. . . . . . . .. 65c

STORE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS UNTIL 9:30

CASH & GARRY STORES

187 GREAT GEORGE ST- WE DELIVER C. O. D.

PHONE 747 5 I5. pkg. 53:

GROCETERIA APRIL 26 T0 MAY 5tlI lll0.

SUGAR, 10 lbs--SL09 - 100 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . 3510.75 PEANUT BUTTER, any kind, ice box jars .. . . . 43c STRAWBERRY JAM, large size . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 49c NESCAFE COFFEE, 4 oz. 75c Peter Pan PEACHES, 2 for 33c NESCAFE COFFEE, 16 oz. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . 2.15 MOLASSES, quart container . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 33c Thrift SOAP FLAKES, large pkg. . . . . . . 29c 1 pkg. Maple Leaf SOAP FLAKES, and 1

CAKE SOAP for 36c BAKERS COCONUT, lb. 47c MOTHERS OWN TEA, lb. 89c

COFFEE, any kind'in tins, lb. 1.10 KRAFT CHEESE, 1A-lb. pkg. 32c SODA BISCUITS, any kind, plain, lb. . . . .. . . . . . . 29c AYLMER Kl-LTCHUP, 28 oz., 2 for 51c BACON, sliced, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . 53c Maple Leaf Shankless PICNIC HAMS, lb. . .. .. . 57c A Real Treat for the Week-end Montreal Shoulder ROASTING PORK, lb. . . . . . . 55c SUPERIOR SAUSAGES, lb. 48:: CORNED SPARE RIBS, 5 lbs. 95c 1 bottle Canada Dry Ginger Ale and one large Bottle Orange for 30c--plus deposit on bottle. HOUSE CLEANING SUPPLIES SI-IINOLA WAX. tin

..-....o....o-...-

39c

.......-.........---.-

JOHNSTON'S WAX, tin AERO wax, 3 lb. tin 98c -wrz.-mo GLASS w.A.x, tm

FRUIT SPECIALS

ORANGES, reg. 69c doz.-- now per doz . . . . . . . . 59c ORANGES, reg. 39c doz-3 doz for ..... 99c

59c 45c

sincerely Yours, lnhort lnrnei. Vernon Bridge. P. It. I-

parture to the it. 0. A. F.

Ogilvie Vita-B is a delicious breakfast cereal. S Iris packed with extra nourishment.

youngsters can't resist.

Matter good WI

breakfast-children love to eat

And the oflener. they eat it the stronger they growl

It's a good dietary source of Vitamin '3. And it has a tempting nut-like flavour that

Buy Ogilvie Vite-B - the thrifty 'cereai that cooks in 3 minutes!

to start Me day.-

Olilieel In lllllllll Ililsl

' You can varythe breakfast meauwiththatodaer favourite --tasty hot porridge made with Ogiivie Oats. The pickofCansda's oaecrop,eachwhole grain is

rolled and toasted by the RIM. lllll0"""d SW3”! methods. lay only Ogilvle Oats . . . the render, qgicbgoohng whole-grain oatel y um. to your w.......'. are... none? ' 3.3 yep lad pamper In the II tail!!-

on the back. He estimated that he first saw the patient about

RIPE TOMATOES, pkg. 31c cannors, 3 lbs. 25c

RED HOT SPECIALS

Campbell's TOMATO SOUP, 12 for . . . . . . . . . . . . LS9 Campbell's VEGETABLE SOUP, 12 for 1.o9 Campbellls SCOTCH BROTH, 2 for . . . . . . . . . . . . 37c WE DELIVER PHONE 1396 Corner of Euston and Upper Hillsboro Streets

Transportation on Election Day

rnoenrsslvs conssnvmvs

llommltee Rooms

CLOVER CLIII

Nurnbers , 3015

3074

Sherwin Williams"

snaucl-I sroar

Plione 1511 96 Queen sr. miles EllVlAllll lSLAllll'S HEADQUARTERS

for

-e KEN-TONE allll KEN-Gl0i

rz-run. -.

TIIIY All. AGREE ! You, too, will want to take regular advantagl of this bargain in beauty-lovely, colourful, washable walls in a few hours, for a few dol- lars. just brush or roll it on, without fuss, muss or bother. You can paint with the win- dows closed - Kem-Tonc has no disagreeable paint odour. One million, eight hundred thousand rooms in Canada have been made

"'9"! I finished "W "Ime- Ken:-Tone .., ,p":',f Job with;

our eiuou Mrs A was noon

Mela with oil -Mixes with Water Kern-Tone is made with Kern Therrno-Tempered Oil forlified with durable resins. These are scicnlilically combined wilh 2.1 other ingredients to give you the Miracle Wall Paint. 7

beautiful with Kcm-Tone. You will find it re p. just what you have been looking for, tool -- lu,m..m .i:m p.... 1 MW -I-h ' I re 4: ms MIRACLE wau PAlNT- A 9,”, Pimlr T "'”

ll 0”! jlouk

MR5. op ':9: Garfield I" Just like . '

, I CHECK All THESE ADVANTAGESI El-Iv Rem-Tnne rnvclzdnocllj :1: I. one gallon does a large ream. 2. one colt eavera ones! my "ml "ll" lust one can .. ' I I I .II II A A

, , ,. 3. latest. colours. 4. Orion in one lleur. 5, Na disagreeable paint odour. A. A durable, Ivnrllabla surface. 7. One gallon of Kern-Tenn paste makes a gallon and a hall of Inert wall paint.

ONE (OAT COVERS

MR3. l.( no Jung . ' WW. ewlarrd Ave.. Vltloyim lc

osuv 35.19 IMPERIAL canon concentrated Paste lenn One gallon of Kern-Tone paste when thinned. makes ll 2 gallons of finest. ;;ainr. So your actual rosl o Kern-Tone er a n s amazin y low-only P I I 8 TWILVI level "deeeraler styled" eeloure and K TONI Tinting Colours in two-ounce tubes give you an unlimited range of colours to choose from.

'4'”

mslsr on omumr .&eIr I not ottoman mm me on man rune and Fund by solenoid then

x