1r‘

WESTEU

m! l. Iguana!

IUIII a”

ggaeasdhn Skeet

t 0k a, us IINOI Rowe. lnleilptiuﬂ.

Ieylebelghtlalyat XCIINIH-I“

Ianevnltsug wilt . wvm

aayefthelel-

Ooerlea" w y,“

'A.Jeniine,B.A.,3

deruandJiguahd

. te -

_ gixnmrerui

ma; awnoxirrmteiy

g person were d d for _ o! evidence-—S.

' rr on ENGLAND san- 5 for New . Marc]; 1am. 11.00 A. n. ' lingtmi zoo v. u.

.. the doors were broken in . now bad drifted in. In oth- use: where there were shut- . on the windows they had been iopen or evgﬁ ignite; oil. hi: unable to N1 M118 " ‘him ‘i335; “Zieybii? a- - - , maintain; i‘; taken. it‘ 1% . no IP11’! Wm: l‘. O Cl‘ C0 m. Exliwin Estey and Mr. Wil- . Lgcky, s do and Mr. . Jardlne, Charlottetown-—S. -____--_-—--

UCTION

AT CLINTON _

‘ I will eel ‘rah ‘rune-rashes on wﬂﬁlllAY, MAICII ﬂat

Al.‘ 1 KM-

‘s’: real . li day b unﬁt eale en neat day. 05030! WOODOIDI. II IOIIIION. Aeeti .

FEATHER-LIGHT

FOU NDATION Uphi er o leather but Inn or magnet, it holds your me eup In perfect condition from the moment Wu poi it on unlll you choose to remove it'-_— and the ﬁve lovely tints wevlde exactly the lone YOUR skirt needs lor Mo». Us Pi. Resale-lease

$1.2:

Ennan Drug 0o

Summerslde

h .

iHT BlNDlFld

London Parish for St.

name's vac r. u.

"one w ﬁn

. Hillier. S-lT-li- ﬂeein-

it"s townjat

New lhleﬂvﬂ" . I Mil. Pre- suited b! Indian Drematitr

8.80 P. M. Irish

I and ﬂtecialties. 3-l7-li.

-I'.AIILY $IIAVID - Mrs.

Banmonddohneonci sidahasreceivsd thesadueweol the tmaiterasitortlilnessoi

Harrison. He is widow, and one bro- sisters. The fun- was hel on Saturday the 10th oi March in Cambridge, Mass,

where the deceased had been a prominent‘ optometrist for many years.

-v-s Man's trauma - The‘ reguisrsupper meeting or the‘ Summer-side Y's Men's Club vgeas

WM -

the evening and Chariieisngag; nqy on e mee the al Association at which the suggestion oi the Y's Men for consolidating all youth work in their scout program was considered. Mr. Carnegy report- ed the reaction as favourable and said that the erial Assoc - tion were appointing a committee to meet with the Y's Men's Scout

. at the meet- ing were Mr. MacGuire, Char- lottetown. and Mr. Strong. Hali- Ian-S

qrnaawurr-cnansu r.o.p.u. wish u. t

C.W.I... Indian

' Insti- tute, Ilaliburton Women's Insti- tute: Cascumpec Womeirslnstitute, ua Women's Institute; Glen- oﬂrenh Institute. Also other

%'a5i.°‘ili.l§§§ Services in any

. s‘ Personals » i

wing-l

ation on

ca Countiy; She

ready d and glls oi the Poesibs way.

-M.iss Jean Moose oi ton} underwent an Thursday in the Hospital for a sndieitis.

doing nicely, an her many irlends hope for a speedy recovery.

took piece 9 o'clock

ti {lair fern. She was attended by her sister

‘Tan who wore a llYlnted silk jersey | Tress 69D 601T- ~imllar , ‘nrown accessories. corsa e, was oi white roses and maiden ha -

i . ‘The groom was supported

LAC. D. I. McLaughlin ei llabl

OI OI 125:0‘: EWAID ISLAND

‘tar-5-"*

giiiisilgiiii

E ti: .5 ti i? them

l5: i‘ ‘s? . g5 _ _ 5

3 ll * 2535'; " l .5. i .15.: .

5 r. r. r a

‘is:

also snorvr strainers Shows—7.30 and 9.15 Matinee Saturday zoo

Walter Brennan in "HOME IN INDIANA"

MONDAY-TUESDAY

hSUMMi-ZRSIDET

B. d: N.S. Summer " , brother- in-law oi the bride. F0 th ny they ieit

e by plane for Moncton, N.B. For travelling the bride donned a black seal coat, ~ black , shoes and gloves. She wore a corsage oi red ‘Odell n i r 1

e aPDy oung coupe are o- lowed by a host oi good wishes from their many friends. On their return they will reside in Summer- side, the groom being stationed st N0. l B. dc N. S. The bride is s. valued employee oi the P.E.I. Tele- phone Co. Prior to her wedding rhe was entertained by a grou oi :.'riends at the home oi the Msses Kathleen and Sabina Deighan where -she received many lovely and valuable gifts.

St. Patrick Variety Show in Summerside

—Under the personal direction oi Miss Marie Gaudet, the St. Paul's Senior and. Junior Dramatic Club presented this year's st. Patrieks Variety show in St. Paul's Hail on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights to crowded houses and all

those who took part in this year's show are to be highly congratula- ted on the success o! their under- taking. The entire show was packed from start to finish with all the good things that g0 lo make up a

evening entertainment

_ ﬁnd a. new pair of domestics for

Beginning e

"Thcres e. Welcome Here" which opened the show in a peppy breezy man and followed by the one act plawy in which all the youthful perforations showed real hlstrionlc talent. The cast was eom o! the following: Ramona Giills, Joan Cahlll, Marie Arsen- ault, Mary Kelly, Mary Gillis. Ar- nold and Gerald Arsenault, Bobby Blscquiere, Sonny Gallant and Sonny T-luestls.

her remiitim of the song

I am b like Ma" Miss Mary Gillie rece ved well merited alppiause and this was followed by s. sketch "Clothes line gossip" by tltgee oi the old St. Rauls favor-

FUNERAL NOTICE

The member-sci Hiram and Lebanon Lodge No. 3, A. F. and A. M., Surnrnerslde, are re- quested to meet at the lodge room at. 12:45 P.M. on Monday. March 19 to attend the funeral of their late brother, A. S. McKay. will be under the auspices oi.’ the Masonic

Grand Lodge.

-_.

This eeiulnn ls reserved for news

of mu interest. but advert!!!"

ei a nowsy nature may be

at five cents a word. strictly say-

ebh In advance.

ii— -—-—~¢— '—‘—'———-@-§ SNOWMOBILE IICOVIIED-

The snowmobile which went

through Charlottetown harbor ice

carried out 8i‘: aid oi Mr A. P. Ceretti. diver. oi Borden.

- enn 17 WWII their family today. ‘Their dllldh"? m

Thyme. who is celebrating her twenty-fourth birthday is 8P9"!!- in; the weekend with her parents- Mrs. Lister was the rwliilélll 01 a gift oi silver irom Meanoriel b0- BA. oi which she is and has been s. faithful member for twenty-five years. ‘Their numerous friends wish ma“ many more years oi wedded happiness. .

Mr. John A. MacDonald. Cable Heed rust. was ln the eitv Wam- my en business.

m M w " Miss Barbara sel- ecged ylrlshayllullaby" for her wet number and charmed the entire auidienm lwlth heoufrendltion oi appea ng num . (gne oi the high spots 0! lihﬁ

, _m_ Trill ct-raaaorrarowu ouAaouuki crnrnm. GUARDIAN New Annan W, |_

Enteriained At Travellers’ Rest

A very enjoyable evening was spent at the spacious home oi Mr. and Mrs. Ro Walker. Travellers’ evening. when the Women's oi that lace entertained "s ute oi New An heir friends. ired rsons were pres- r. Jo C. Pellman as for the occasion. A ve ogram was carried out, esc one oing their part in a particu- l splendid magma. was program: Piano o-tlrs. George Ramsay d Mrs. Harold Mouse n

Solo-Maiﬁgget Walker: Lullaby" to ed by "Rose O'Day".

needles. Duck-By Doris and Ruth Ray-

er.

Contests: Irish Stew, Dishwash- arw -sn,

old Lunch. A vely sing-son oi Irish songs was hen much en oyed. The high- light oi the evening was an auction sale oi articles which had been do- nated by diiierent people in the locality. A large sum for the Red Cross was raised through the ei- iorts of the genial Summerside auctioneer, Mr. Hugh Morrison, who also sold some choice cakes which were left irom a delicious luncheon which had been served during the evening. A vote oi thanks with three cheers was giv- en Mr. Morrison at the close oi the

. ., u show was the “Sch0ol of DanolrlG a ° °

under the direction oi Miss P¢38y Powers assisted by Marie Delaney. Mary I-Iuestls, Shirley Corney, El- eanor Peters, Marie Arsenault and this number save tne younasters ample opportunity to display some yery excellent tap dancing. "Don't Play Bingo Tonight Mother", the next nu r on programme was well put. over by Mrs. Charlie Cahili. and Miss Mary Glllls. Fol- lowing this‘ was another sketch by the seniors “Aunt Betsy at the Ration Board" featuring Mrs. Fred Blacqulere, Miss Mary Cameron and William Cameron. A duet by Marlo Savidant and John Glllls upheld the high caliber oi the show and was well received by the aud- ience. The final number "St Pat- rldrs Way" by the junior dram- atists kept the audience in a merry mood throughout and was followed by the closing song by the entire cast. The dpamatic sketches were directed by Mr. William Cameron and Mls; Beatrice Blackford was the pianist of the entire show. Costumes were designed by Mrs. Harold l-luestis, Emily Gallant and Theresa Arsenault. —S.

GAY COMEDY

NOW PLAYING AT L

Oil PITO

—"Make Your Own Bed" ls con- cerned with the struggle of one Jerry Curtis (Jack Carson) to make his living as a detective so he can marry his sweetheart IJane Wy- man). No-o-opn second thought “Make Your Own Bed" is ‘econ- crned with the problems oi Walter Whittle (Alan Hale) and wife (Irene g) when they tru to their suburban home. But, walti That's not quite right. either. Act- ually, “Make Your Own Bed” is concerned with Willi-ties neighbor. Boris Murphy (George Tobias). a devotee oi the Victory Garden who . . . Noi Wrong againl It's really about, a quartet oi unscrupulous Nazi agents (Tala. Blrell. Richardo Corviez, Marjorie l-loshelle. Kurt Ketch) who are trying to uncove 50mg important government orders and—well——we give up. Actually. the ﬂlm is conccmed with all these and a dorcn other equally daft

lots so gloriously mixed up that t's a wonder the actors keep thi stra ht.

_________-_ Too Late To Clas1fy_ FOR SALE -— 6 CHOICE MILK

cows due to freshen soon. Cyril V. Smith. Hunter River.

The funeral

(Sunday 1:80 P.M.)

Speakers:- R. W. McCRACKEN

Christ Died For The Unpodlm-Rom. 5:6 YOU ARE IIEARTILY INVITED-COME

Noi-ice

Brace’a Store and warehouse will be closed all day Monday March 19 in respect for the late Alexander Stirling McKay, iaithiul member oi this organisation for over 50 years.

BRACE. iituv s. co. no. '

cums? 1s COMING

IN FLAMING FIRE TAKING VENGEANCE -- ON THOSE THAT OBEY NOT THE GOSPEL

SPECIAL MEETINGS CONTINUED

IN THE GOSPEL HALL Upper Prince St.

Thes 1:8

(Week Nllllll 8 P.M.)

andl G. A. RAMSEY

A a

u n.

Special mention was made oi an attractive quilt which had been made by the ladies oi the 'l‘ravel- lers‘ Rest Institute and had been sold in aid oi the Red Cross to Mrs. Wilfred Lecky, Summerside. The evening's festivities were brought to a close b the singing oi "God Save the Kng." S

' BIRTHS

McIVOB. — Al; the Prince County Hospital on March l6. i945, to Mrs. Joseph C. Mclvor and Flying Oi- iicer McIvor, missing in action overseas, a son.

I " bandits

Contest-Quartetts with knitting o!

The Jaunting Car and ‘

Speaks 0n Social iimnlitions In England

The eaent “m;

Conditlgrls existlfrcgluinmgreﬁ Britg ein were reviewed by Rev. H. G.M. Clark. MA, oi London, England, in an zanteresti address to a like audience las night in l-ieartz under the iil-rspioeyoi ‘ll.'§"<:§§°§° iglgwCouncu 0h u; l '

British Ministry oi Information. In t¥e Itimgorary absence of the

v. .

t Mr. Ibbott introducespthe speaker, the Rev. Mr. Clark, as one eductgtlontlrlmrlrigllizlliigties‘ lalflE in“: n .

m. cm: s H“

IAQL ELEVEN

Proposed New Theatre for Summersiiie

The Ministr tet it would be a good thing or both Britain and Canada ii there were a irankcr intercha e oi views be- tween the t/wo coun ies. Mr. Clark thouglht there was more under- stan ng between [the two countries now than at any time in the past. The London blitz had done much to shock the British people out of that insular t e oi mind which, for hundreds o years. had been characteristic oi them. ln times oi common danger they had real- ired their need of interdependence and he did not believe the moss oi the pie would ever again revert to t eir former social aloofness— at least, not to the extent prac- ticed beiore the war.

Social Security

The proposed new social securl r legislation in England. Mr. ar said, would have as one oi its ob- iects the doing away, or at least he narrowing down oi the gap which now separated the two main economic classes. One was secure; the other was always on the brink oi starvation, alwa s engaged in a struggle for subsis ence.

However, in Mr. Clark's opinion.

AYLWARD -— At the Charlotte- tnwn Hospital on March 14th. i945, Eileen Marie. infant. daugh- ter oi Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ayl- ward. formerly oi Moreli.

LUND — At Cambridge. Mass. on March 10th. i945, Miss Martha Lund. aged 62 years. The remains will arrive at the MZCLEBYI Fun- eral Home, Saturday night. xvhere a short service will he hold Sun- day afternoon nt 1:80. than to New Dominion United Church for service at 3 o'clock. Interment in New Dominion cemetery’.

N. D. MacLean IJNDERTAKEI

EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltahire Phone ill

neither England's proposed new ‘ leg ation. nor her social security plans, nor her plans for national employment after the war. were of so much im rtanco as the roposed educations chang- es whic he felt sure would be put into effect. At resent, Mr, Clark said, the Engilsl child could leave school and go to work at the age oi l4. The now plan would make it com- pulsoryyfoi" the child to stay in school till he was 16. This length- ening of the school age would be sure to meet opposition from the so-cailcd "vested interests" which would be deprived by the proposed legislation. of n great quantity of cheap labour. but he was conﬁdent the egisiatioxi, backed as it would be. by n moi-r- enlightened public opinion. would triumph over all obstacles.

Added ‘Burden Such legislation would add much

' responsibility to the British masses‘

already heavy burden. would ncccssltatc thc ilndiirg oi nu addi-

tlonal 70.000 trained teachers and

The above is the irnni. of the

itoi Theatre, Summe ’

ern academic. technical, and in- dustrlal schools. In the rural areas those schools which were technicall would teach advanced methods of|

the purely academic instruction oi the students would not be sacri- gilsh people were considering many plans which heretofore had been more or less foreign to their thought. l-le had no name for the new system toward which he thought the peo- ple ere heading. It was neither Fasc t, Nazist, nor Communist, but it would be something new. Among those who spoke briefly‘ and who warmly congratulated the Rev. Mr. Clark on his instructive address, were Mr. Lloyd Show, provincial director oi education, and w, n. Bentley, kc. A hearty vote of thanks, moved by Mr. Bentley and seconded by Mr. Ralph Rupert, was tendered the speaker.

Addresses Clergy

A representative group of minis- ters from all parts oi the Province gathered yesterday afternoon in St. Paul's Rectory under the nus- plces oi the Prince Edward Island Ministerial Association to mcet and hem‘ the Rev. Mr. Clarke, who gave a comprehensive survey of the iifc, work and witness c Church in Britain for the last‘. eighty years which was thought- provuking, informing 11nd, on the whole. essentially encouraging.

This was followed by an hour oi

uni. theological. philosophical, oc- clcxinsticai. educational, political and practical worn iuliy and intel- ligently discussed and much vniu- nble information and suggestions secured.

The President oi’ the Association. the Rev. T l-l. Busseli Somers, M.

Gandet has announced he will construct in Summer “ building restrictions permit. Mr. Gaudet is the proprietor oi the Cap- This theatre will he located on Water Street where the building known as Home's Show Room is now situated. Thll property has been purchased by Mr. Gaudet from Mr. A. B. L. Horne-—S.

agriculture but at the same tlmeM

‘way rm." a high ranking oflic

i be

ﬁucstioniug in which matters spir- '

A., S.T.M., welcomed ltlr. Clarke and expressed the warmest thanks oi all present at the conclusion oi tho afternoon.

the erection of hupncirQsJriWmovzl-w

Clergy present included the, Rt. Rev. Geo. F. Kingston, of Halifax;

new theatre which fllr. liar-uh! E.

IS S00]! ll

Rev. Canon E. i 'l‘. lbbott; Rev. u, ... J. Henderson; Flt. Li. .. x J. R. Scraise; Rev. I. Judson Levy; ajor Wm. lvierrcr; Rev. J. A. Nicholson: Rev. J. R. MscVicar; Rev. A. E. Todd, and Rev. Dr. M. E. Genge.

. J.

Gen. Pershing Tanks

Will Be Too Lalo

lBy The Associnierl Press) WITH THE U. S. 0TH ARMY, Germany, Tvlarch ill-The Gen. Pershing tnnks may be superior on paper to the Germans’ Royal Tig- ers, but the consensus among Am- erican tank men on this front seems to be that the war probably will be over before they get. a chance to prove it. statement from Washington that the new tank has gone into mass production brought little coh- solution to the boys uho have breen getting belted around b" German tanks for l\\u or ihrce yo. . "We fought them 12ml lzckcd them with inferior tanks all the‘ L‘

an armored division day. “Ami it lnnka i5 1f ucll .~'.ill iiphtnv-Z uiih ' llZl'l')l' iwniu when the um" ends."

said yvnicr-

UNKNOWN TERRITORY

Miicll lnnri hotixcrn Em Lilo Gull oi‘ Panama is w piored.

CAR-DIET‘, Wales - (CPT -» memory oi l/laj. MJ. Turubull test criircicx‘ and Welsh in ‘ national rugby footballer who killed in Normandy. a lunri is h. q csiubiishcri for ondmvmrni oi I10?- pltal beds in South Wales and Monmouthshire. '

‘ii

A Sound That's Music to Cur _Ears

Collectively, we represent a lot oi ears ~~snd

SUMIVIERSIDE

every pair of them belongs te someone in our

store who likes to hear Prince Edward island.

Frevntheehdrboyrte

ls the same-we're m business because Prlnd Edward Island has shown in tha past that 1 approves ei lie way we carry on.

So — we "eerry on" like showmen: up the‘ curtain I... new merchandise. the entrance of a new service in our program, putting on special sales that literally down the house. And we know that we're play- ing to the most critical "house" in the world —our old friends here in Prince Edward island. We know the Island well enough to tell when our current production is going over; and the Island knows us well enough to tell us when it isn't.’ That's one of the things we like about being in business ln Prince Edward Island.

R. T. HOLMAN LTD.

' GHARLOTTETOWN

that we're approved by

the Managers the story

ﬂuorine listing

brill