iv=si.=.=i-*e».n time

""‘ comps: 3.11mi: eggs-er. lireels and w. n i . .

deem‘- Cloi- “UHIIIISIDB sod

News, Subscriptions. Adverdslug

PRINCE ' UOUNTY"

i’ The saeyili Boehtore. m,» Bakery. Water Street; o» Ms-

”, at so oer III: eflle i"

‘first... mo‘: en

sauna, lvlumeraleei ~ Wattle. spoon- Oourlioeinrutgstere. u Central Isis-eon Hark Gondola l1 Granville Street:

G .-

nu Street: ' Street. '

Wild h any bnnseiplllwlfllde by Carrier ‘ week. Phone bl er

for this Isrvles

u. n" your order to tbe beg responsible for delivery on your rouse.

p-jj

ASHER-LL msunaivcm italbh q_ uuttart, ‘ummerr-‘n _NOBIOIO play in Traveller's

M" h,“ Monday. May 2. Sponsor- “; by Women's Institute.

_, BY shipments have just arrived. Latest creations in all gtyies and shades. Visit ul early for the best selections. The Mary M...’ opposite Capital Theatre, summerslde.

._1)A.NCE to the music of Rollie MgcKenZleH Orchestra at Larkln‘: Restaurant, Kensington, Wednes- flgy, April 27.

-\\T rim ANNUAL Lauren's AUCTION SALE and Bean supper. in st. Mary's Hall. Bummer-side on pimsy, April 28th, you will have u. opportunity to purchase lawn furniture, fresh eggs, butter, vege- tables and many other articles.

nuance: counrv condos. gTUDENTS have an opportunity to win $100 in prizes offered for best ggsays based on “Canadian Heri- tlgg" pmgfllms over CJRW Tues- days and Thursdays at 8.15 P. M. gonunclltlfig April 12th. sponsored by the Summer-side Board of Trade. yor details. ask your teacher or write to "Essay Contest". P. O. Box l0. Summerslde, P. E. I_

LBlItTI-IDAY . PARTY .- The relatives and friends of Mr. Henry crozier, Wilmot.‘ gathered at his home on Saturday evening to ex- tend congratulations on the "filth anniversary of his birth. Mr. Everett Donald. as chairman. ex- pressed the best wishes of those assembled and a grandson, Elmer Simmons, made a resentation oi a purse of money. A gift and tele- phone message were received from his son, Roland. in'i'lalifax.. N. S. The guest of honor, in voicing his appreciation of the remembrances, regretted that due to road con- ditions and distance, all the mem- bers of the family could not be present. A beautiful three-tier birthday cake was presented by his daughter, Mrs. Horace I-luestis. Music by Mrs. Brent Waugh at the piano and Mr. Horace Huestia on the harmonica was much enjoyed. A hearty sing-song followed and delicious refreshments were served by the ladies-S

-—COMMITTED FOR TRIAL 7- Oecll Atrsenault of summerside, a prisoner in the-Prince County Jail was ocrrmitted for trial in the Eup- reme Court by Magistrate R. B. Hinton, K.C. in Summerside yes- terday on a charge of attemmed arson. The charge arose from a slight fire in a ventilator of the jail about a- month ago. Charges ue also pending against four other prisoners and some of them will be heard today. Mi‘. Morley M. Bell. KC. represented the crown as- sisted by Mir. (2.8. Plant. chief in- vestigator of the Board ofFire Un- derwriters-S.

i

LITTLE

.70,’ I-IIVES FOR l

You'll flnlibls famous-lon- hevor too efyeur voter's-so In convenient size packages n. also In filter-type tee bells.

4-00!!! to Phntry Sale‘ st Keir Clark's on Bsturday, April 30th, at 2 P. M. Sponsored by women of Bt. stephenb Church, Burlington.

I. —l'0ULTBY..-— Buying live Fowl ‘Ilusrsdsy, April 2th., lib-ed Wad- man, Kensington, P_ E. I.

—I‘UNEICAL 0F MRS. ARTHUR II. CORNET -' Funeral service for‘ the late Mrs. Arthur H. Corney was conducted at the_ Compton Funeral Home on Monday by the Rev. K.G. Sullivan of ‘Trinity Un- ited Church. Burial was in the People's Cemetery. The pallbear- ers were Messrs. J.C. Mountain, Benjamin Schurman, Haven Phil- ips, Harry Horton, IeRoy Carver and George Olscamp. — S

--I'I.EBBING CATCtl-IES RE- POBTED- Some fresh herring are being caught along the coast from Siumm “ to Egmont Bay with- in the last few days butt the quant- ity has not been large. On Monday about twenty barrels were taken and yesterday the quantity increas- ed to about forty barrels. Approxi- msltely one hundred boats arrop- crating out of Surrmerside, Mount Carmel and Ihmpnt Bay and it is hoped that the catch will increase to provide sufficient bait for the opening of the lobster season on Saturday-B. ~

-ROTARY MEETING - At the regular meeting of the Summer- side Rotary Club yesterday at the Olympia Restaurant, Rotarlan Ben Taylor presented the club with a speaker's stand. Th; guest speak- er for the meeting was Mr. Tad- eusz Padniernz, who has been ap- pointed by'the Provincial Gov- ernment to teach Iltnglish to the displace‘ persons living in the Province. He was one of the first group of Polish veterans to come to this country and told the Rot- arians of his experiences from the

loutbreak of war till he came to

Canada. Mr. Jack Wright was a guest at the meeting. - S Personals

-_-Mrs. George Mullally, Kenslng- ton. and Mrs. Willard Brown. Irllhtown, spent the past week in Charlottetown and Southport.

-—M.r. and Mrs. Reigh Tmney, Beaver street, Summerside. have been spending a few days on the mainland. — D .

-—Mrs. Willard Brown. Irishiown. and Mr. George Mullally. Kenslng- ton were visitors in Sourls on Mon- day. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muilally.

-—A motor party from Alherton, P. E. I. have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman l-lorsman at Stil- esville for the Easter season, the party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Ramsay and daughters, Anna and Eleanor and Mr. and Mrs. en- neth Gordon. They left for home on Tuesdny.—Moncton Times.

--Frlmds will be pleased to learn that Mr. Elmer Ptneau. Principal of the Summerstde Aca- demy. who-recentiy underwent an operation in the Prince County Hospital. is much improved and expects to go home in a few days. -S

OFFICIAL ERROR.

REGINA —- (OP) — One illus- tration in “Canada. i949" issued by the Dominion bureau of stat- istics, showing tmllcy buses and street-cars ‘side by side "in the downtown district of Edmonton. Alta." is claimed by Reginans. The business places are all to be found on Regina's Eleventh ave- nue. So are the vehicles.

FOBESIIADOWED U.N. The first official statement. of the intention to form a post-war world organisation came at a for- eign ministers’ meeting in 1943 at

Moscow.

glare‘; . a“

" a: "*1"?

ou simply muss? remember-It's May the 8th-

liutiornnws llAYlyThfl your oroumii heart with a coutv- oann. In- ° "llwtlfllipfjfotbes-‘s Day Cards on display in the China Depart-

fent. you'll mul, Ill b

m‘ We and priced For

“m”?! B" Gerda. ootneao the

't. iba Card f w‘ ~ .. ‘ll a seuiunengdsrd. a bumorzlui your ma" m“. w“

Card or a sachet Card-they're

., ,. ftelbltolloeaiasaebtmsdyotrdbetoereomein "lie your oboiee right away-they're

going awfully quickly. Claim De tt. i

g:|°'""l’ Wilffllllfllretr-at tbls tints. nfiyoer le one problem that we can D n yomwitbl There's really nothing that eea take" the plaoe of 00l- "Bv tutu-o.-

Y OVB llilflable. A ll~lh - 1 AN QY Y‘

mat-cm quality

m"! llntwlil wound wear, and wseb occasions-cue Young

j ready to efltlse SAID!!!

‘shipments.

, they're serviceable, thefreivlarm and tberre com- l"! llllP t of Corduroy Overalls just arrived, this morn-

, l. l. in bolero glues. o all-they're priced at 2-95.

wine brew-and red... ..

which u slightly lower sturdy nanvw wale Cor- wselnComela todayasuf m~wsrlltiae~tbeaa in

tribal.‘ and

' ~a..s..ai..,...iwia.n.

be asylum

" i‘ II . .'.- .. help you Jvlth your’ Garden-Jo the

also! ydtfll In either ants bio-anode by Steel ‘Irigau, Beanies l mu so from

if u» wimp-lit-

the outbreak of would War

cA1's'roL .

With can “Gable

LAST snownio from "uounooumwf

Shows was - 9.1a .

i i i i

IIVII

LAWPORD‘ M

a ALSO saonT SUBJECTS Show; 1:15 - 0:15 ltlatineelr"

. .1“ 8280i ,\\ure _" z,

f

OZOOWOQ

GAM E0 TIIERTRE

KENSINGTON

Wednesday: Matinee 4 p.n1.: Eve- ning 8:15. Thursday: 3:15. ‘ It's a Double Bill with the story o! a dog- - "GINGER" and the Glace Kid in “RIDING THE CALIFORNIA TRAIL"

QQ-Q DWIDWOZ

S'Side Home. _ School Group Annual fleeting

Dr. H. E. Clark was appointed president of the Home and School welfare Group on ‘Iluesday evening at the annual meeting held in the Summerside High School. The re- tiring‘ president, Mrs. Creelmanl MacArthur occupied the chai for the regular monthly mteLln-g, lch was held prior to‘ the annual, when business was transacted. ‘

It was decided that a. committee from the Association be appointed to work with the local branch of the Music Festival. ~

Mrs. Eric MacKay was appointed convenes‘ for procuring the school prizes to be presented at the end of the term. . .

It was decided to hold the annual meeting on June 14th.

The president expressed regret regarding the attitude of‘. the Min- ister of Education towards the teaching profession. and it eves moved that a. resolution of dissatis- faction be drawn up and forwarded to the Teachers Federation.

Satisfactory annual reports were submitted by Mrs. Allison Mac- Lean of “the program committee Mrs. A. H. I-lubley of the mem- bership committee reported on in- crease in m . '

Mrs. Robert Palmer reported an‘

- child development. She read s brief

which had been presented to the Health and Welfare Department regarding the re-eetabllshing of a home and school for mentally re- tarded children.

‘rbe nominating committee brought in the following slate of officers for the ensuing year: President. Dr. HlifClarir; 1st vice-president, Arch Hopkins; kid vice-president. Mlrs. Eric MecKay:

secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Allison Maobean.

Executive: James Muphy, Miss Estelle Bowness and Mrs. Creel-

man MacArthur.

Mrs. L. l-l. MacFulane read an address and presented Mrs. Mec- Arthur with a gift to which aha made a fitting reply.

Clarence Mercer engrossed his appreciation of the re ing presi- dent and executive for their co- operation at all times.-S.

"IIOMECODIING" STIRLING

LOVE STORY. WITII GAIL!

AND TURNER. CO-STABRID

._ The ctxnblnstlon of Clark Gable and Lana Tumer in a motion picture is an advance guarsnte, of dramatic and emotlox’ fireworks, and "Ilcmecmning," the new ll- C-M offering now being shown at the Capitol Theatre. gives these electric stars every "opportunity in the heart-moving story of a dor-

is changed when he falls in love with the nurse who stands l?! him in his greatest crisis. ' Gable plays the doctor. Ullysaes Johngon, who leaves his adoring wife. Anne Baxter, and a success- ful prsctic behind when he 800a overseas with {medical corps at

Rio attitude that tn; war ls J3 mother chance for him to come back with a lot of medals under- goes a drastic chang, under the influence of "SnapshoW McCall (Miss Turner). the attractive hurl? whoJa assigned to him. "Snap- shots". husband ma died timing In China and hll’ resentment M Ulysses’ calm animation that all a guy has to do is look out fer himself» ‘ieut all the cen- teaspt in bar. It is only when the? have shared e boners of war and when "Sn t" herself is killed that in, heartbroken Ulys-

mvnsnav -' miner '-' sarcasm: s-nsvs-es -

saturdnv i=3“

tor whose entire outlook on life ruwnnbflm... o; m‘

Jilin onuuuvi-PRBDASTAIRE

Mile

iLLER»

J .

"Lil-i?

Mm M'G-M

gqsfik IV e

REGENT

TODAY—3:80-'7:15 and 9:15 Franchot Tone in “LOST HONEYMOON" with Ann Richards - Tom Conway -COMING—

THUR. - FRI. - SAT. BIG DOUBLE BILL

Loo Gorcey and The wery Boys In

"smuocmsgs covn" . fill "nonnnn mun" .1.

(INDIAN RIVER AND VICINITY ._._-. Mrs. Edgar Hickey and daughter Brenda. were visitors to the city on Easter Monday,

Regardless of road conditions. n large number o4 our young people enjoyed the dance st the Imperial Dance Pelace, 0n Easter Monday night,

Many friends of‘ Miss Rita Gillls daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gillie, who irconvalescing at her home following an attack of flu in the Moncton Hospital, is improving very favourably,

Among those visiting their homes during the Easter holiday were :— The Misses Pearl Cameron of M. F. Schurmsn. Summerside; Eunice Shea, R. C. A, F. Station. N. Elea- nors. Florence Gillis, T. Eaton Co, Monctcn. N. B., Freda Campbell. P. W. C. student. Agatha MacLellan Kinkora Convent and. Messrs. Allan

4nd ltupert MecLellan, Edgar and Arnold. Hickey, at, Dunstan’: stud- Ontl.

The Holy Week setwices at St. Mary's (Zhurch were largely attend- ed. On hater Sunday solemn Hilh Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. B. 1". MacDona who spore very inspiringly on th Resurrec- tion, The Royal IMess and Easter Psalms were rendered very beauti- fully by the choir with Edgar Hic- key of S. D. U. as soloist. The ma-ny beautiful flowers and brilliant lights made an appropriate aettini for this most Blessed Feast-

Misses Genevieve Jordan and Angela Gillie were hostesses at the home of MI‘. Wilfred Gilli: 0n Tlusirsday night, April 21st, in honor of Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Howard. With an address read by Miss Kathleen Giilis, the bridal couple were presented with many nice igifta. After a bounteous lunch was served. the evening wu merit 1n dancing to the music of Messrs Andrew Paynteeand eon George. with violin and guitar. The but ‘my; or all go to Vera and Ralph iii-their new home. -

IIINUTI CARBON Particles of carbon ‘blank. born chronically in fire are a0 will ewh

must be magnified 86,000 times to equal the size of a pin head.

profession.

Gable offers what is undoubted- ly the finest performance ot his career as the self-satisfied surg- eon. and Inna Turner rises to new heights as the tragic heroine who convinces him of the sballowncu of his former life.

' congratulated the

‘ Frolic"

Music Recitals u»

g Epworihillail;

flhe pupils of Min Mary Coldest, teacher of rnulic in Summerside. an _ ted a recital. on Monday eve- ning in Epworth Hall with the parents and friends in attendance. Rev. It. Gylullivan, who presided. students and teacher on threucellent work ae- complishetl during the mm.

‘Ihrprograrn oened with the chorus "Come, Ye Children" follow- ed by piano solos: "The Peasantls by Marion Wright; “Sonatina in‘ G" by Kathyrn Clark: "rho British Grenadier-s" by Ronald Sullivan; "Alwiys Merry" by Gerald Daley: "CaminI-‘Itsrough the Rye” and PBunnyfi Cradle" by Ruth Cairns; "Elfin Pipes and Playing" by Hester MacPhee; "Punch" by Betty Prichard: “Ive- ning Thoughts" and "Rosy Cheeks" by Lorraine Johnston: “What Shall We Do" and "0 Bright venlng Star" by David Campbell; Wltosy Cheeks“ by Arlene Bernard; “A Tiny Lullaby" by Gordon Forbes; "Two Favorite Hymns" by Joan Spears: "Dreaming" and "Tumbling Clown" by Dickie Hubley; "Ballet Air" by Sandra Arnett; "Elfln Pipes are Playing” by Audrey Wood- side; "Dewdrops" and "The Rustic Fiddler" by Peggy Gordon; "Largo" by Jessie Morrison; _“M1nuet in G" by Helen Huestis: “Winter Bong" by Lorna. Leard: "Moon Winks" by Dorothy Cannon; ‘The Blue Danube" by Carole Elderkin; “Aloha Waltz" by ‘Jean Cairns; "Waves of the Danube" by Merle Elderkin: “Farewell Waltz" by Doris Waite; "Carol of the Birds"

-by Charles Simpson; “Star of the

Sea" by Sylvia Rayner; “Gloom- lng" by Birdie Cairns; "Largo" by Gloria Woodside: “The Swallow" by Anzle Tanton: "The Robins Return” by Olga Harris. These were interspersed with vocal selections "The Bantam Hen" by Gordon Forbes; "The Wing Maker" by Audrey Woodside: Chorus, Negro Spiritual “The Old Ship of Zion"; Duet, “Sweet and Low" by Merle and Carole Elderkin: Semi-Chorus "The Forty Second Psalm”; and the chorus “A Medley of Nursery Rhymes" was followed by the Nat- ional Anthem.—S

O I i Tigmsh Owners and operators of lob- ster packlng establishments around Tignish are busy getting them in readiness for the opening of the lobster fishing season on April 30th and the fishermen are also a busy group building new traps and repairing old ones. The big difficulty this season is the awful condition of the roads. Only small loads can be hauled due to the great amount of snow gathered in

some sections while other places are bare ground.

The funeral of the late ‘Mr. J. Wilfred Gavin was held from his borne ‘Tignish Village to the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude on‘ Saturday morning, April 9th, where a Requiem High Mass was sung at nine-thirty by the pastor. Reverend J. H. MacDonald, assisted by‘ the parish: choir. Burial was in the. family plot in the church cemetery and services at the grave were conducted by Rev. L. B. Dooley. The pail-bearers were the Messrs. Octave Geudet, Leslie McCarthy, Frank Ready, Aubin Richard, Peter Burke and W. J. Shea. Mr. Gavin ‘was a prominent and well-liked resident of Tignish and will be greatly missed in the community, but it is in the home where he will be most missed and his wife and children will ever relnembnyhim for his love and kindly disposition and to them we offer our sincere sym- pathy in-their great sorrow.

‘Bmomnenn snnon w. 1.

The April meeting ef the Bloomfield" Station Women's Inst- itute was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Shaw. Meeting opened by members singing the Ode with Mrs. Shaw at the organ. Nine members answered the roll call with a donation for a grab bag. Sick committee reported two sick calls with ‘treats. Three dollars were donated to the Red Cross. Books were ordered and preparat- ions are being made for the pre- sentation of a, three-act play.

Upon request Mr. Watson Mac- Naught. M.P.. sent each member two very useful cook books with receipes of over a hundred ways to prepare and serve fish. The members brought finished squares for an appllqued autograph quilt. A framed honor roll of our boys who volunteered for active ser- vice with their names hand print- ed in Old English style lettering by the president is to be placed in the school by the school committee, Mrs. Robert Show and Mn. Braden Keefe. They will also present the teacher. Miss Ruby Thomson, and pupils with n beautiful new spring roller map of Canada. Mia! Marjorie Doyle kindly donated a map of the world. lira. - ltoy Smith and Mrs. Prank MaoDougall were appointed to visit thaLJIck while Miss Doria vflliolloran mu Miss Marjorie Doyle were appoint. ed on the program committee. It

lcs returns lo his loyal wlfezwljll

was decided to have the school

-bers to her home

This merchandise 5e:

having been

fire.

slight wet-er damage,

in the

the time of the flesh

out SALE

at 9.00 A.M. "ri-iunsonv

SQQ Yards

0F PRINT corroii

I 4 Qualities I’!

Receiving R o o m at Regular selling value

of 69c per yard—for

Regular selling value ‘of 75c per yard_—for

urrsn FLOOR-MAIN stone

SMALLMAII‘ t

Regular selling value Of .45: per yard-Jor

Regular selling value of 49c per yard-Jar

32c 36c ll9c 55c

inspector judge the pupil's entries to the writing contest and prizes will then be purchased for the winner in each grade. Mrs. Vance McKay‘ kindly invited the mem- for the next meeting.’ After adjournment de- licious refreshments were served by the hostess.

lif-ALPEQUE w.1. '

The regular monthly meeting of the Institute met at t.he Home ot‘ Mrs. Cross on Wednesday even- ing April 0th, president presiding. Meeting opened by singing ode and repeating creed in unison. Minutes o! last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was re- sponded by l2 members paying a‘ cent an inch for waist measure; Treasurer reported proceeds from’ concert $94.75 and from Instkute quilt sold at concert $7.00. Sick committee reported fruit sent to three sick and one baby gift. School committee reported noth- ing needed. New sick committee. Mrs. E. Bryenion. Mrs. John Mc- Nutt: new School Committee, Mrs. Sinclair McGougan, Mrs. Fred‘ Champion. _

Overseas box committee report- ed box had been packed an: mail- ed. Cost of foods for box. $4.34. New oommitteg mpvpolnted for pm. pom oi‘ packing box for next month. Mrs. l". Bearisto and ‘Mrs. Cmss. Correspondence consisted of a letter from E.C. Johnsione asking Institute not to~ forget the Rod Cross drive for funds. It was moved and seconded that we give M000 to this worthy cause.

KING GEORGE IIML

Kensington

Wednesday, April 27th. 8.15

Two Comedy One-act Plays, By Summerside Player;

The Deer Departed, directed by Norman MacDonald. Nellie McNab, directed by Miss Estelle Downers. Summenside Mole Chorus, di- rooted by John Leary.

Sponsored by Home end School Association.

Sela of candy.

_ and letters of thanks were read for fruit sent during sickness. T-he hall com- mittee askzd institute to contrib- ute somethlng towards redecorat- lng the hall. It was decided to have s card party on Tuesday, April 19th in the hall, and each member to inviten couple. lt was moved and seconded a vote of thanks be extended to Mrs, Al; Lnckhart for furnishing music at concert. It was moved and 52c- onded Mrs. Charles Lockhsrt b: our president for district conven- tion. May meeting to be held in Institute room. Meeting adjourn- ed. Collection $3.78.