i

usfgitsgw I'H

s distill." cu

ARDIAN

-_.

fissure‘: o. lime! armor. lse nsmm snot. and George Cloer, ill Othwa Sheet

PIERCE ‘JOUNTI

171111113819 . q ' News. sobserlotlonnbdverllllnl

,',|'|u0nsrdlann|l9be

m“, . wani- sen-n "m" n ' Island

- g following stores ln . pg, Wafer ltreet: Gonrllea Drugstore. ll Cenhal Steel;

bought at any of the lnrnnssrelds:

llnrk Onndet, l1 Granville Street: Russell Street; Alyce lioneettds Oroeery. leeenu ltrroe; Motor Transport, Wetar- Street-

evlil he delivered to an! lento In Summer-side by Carrier neC-Wfimumpsrwsoa. rhomseeorsso-eroruiuasrviee‘

My at l6 er ti" Y‘ fl-{w 3.1.91; [HAL INBUIANCI ‘flail-g, gummeraide.

i? It

4-,“, gcsmnss urn in v-

w. md 1%" 110W m ma‘ Th‘ Bummerside Hardware C0-

’ moon DONOR or: ...». tw- aégide rhursdfl - Mm“ “m” b’ m ~ _ _ tween 7P4 5nd 7 9 P‘ M . gumplNG. house b, . Bung’ Mgipgqile. m Qlympia dance iingijwctrliiefhdraarhvrediiy “m” 321mm the hockey mew"-

N-World my o! -"‘"f.‘,’f.fif°wiu be held in

PM“ t ian Church Kemmpqn pi-esbv er ‘M. M, fiidal’. March “h- a‘ 3 P

1, rts Bodeque rink.

jfqfiiffmhsi? first in each RIB

F“ (“Kay got n trip to Charlotte- 325; “Admission 25 cents.

__ w n! Bedtqllfl Ymki ‘w ndlipillggfl game 1n semi-finals ‘south ‘Show 11"?“ Thmsday’ March 3. Freetovm Rvyals vs. i201‘;

Abeizweits. Game iv Si" g1“. skate after. Admission 30¢ and 20c. W»

, OURT-TWO men jggeldlciin Csummerslde Polico gin yesterday m0rhin8 chimed with being drunk "d ‘mmmy n, the Cryiifll 310k ‘"1 “mm” “m; during a hockey match. Thry u-rre both flnvd S29 5nd

@051‘.

-LOSES FINGEREw-MI- ms Earle. eh flnrrenflw in *1" press room of the Summerside Pioneer had an unfortunate acci- dent on Monday afternoon about 5:30 that cost him the loss 0f W0 fingers of his left hand. Willi! m, press was running he. 1n some manner. got his hand caught in a part of its mechanism. He was in the Prime County Hospital 01'"- niglil. but was dlscharzéd 515W!" day.

O'Leory and Vicinity Mr. Eisner Matthews of the R-C-

gr. is visiting his wife and ism- ily in Olesry.

m. 0,“;- m use boy responsible for delivery on your route.-

—-SI.'VIN EIGHTH! of our tow-n has only “one weather’ fire pretee- tion. Buy fire extinguishers and Pyrerne refill liquid at Bruce's. '

—srsm.nr blued steel squat-is with rafter or framing table and Essex board measure table etc. in stock at Bruce's.

—KlM-TONI: the mlrgcie will finish in all pastel shades s.lso three new colours added this year, tint- ing colours, and border trim. The Summer“ Hardware Co. v

-WHEN YOU START you: spring cleaning call us for all your cleaning needs. Marlin Senour paints. enamels. varnishes. stains. etc, Hippo Oil, Wail Paper Cleaner, Kern Clone Plastic Patch. The Sun- merslde Hardware Co.

—HOCKEY STICKS. The bal- ance of our stock at reduced prices. also Pucks. Cross Cut Saws, Web

Pitcher Pumps st reduced prices The Summeraide Hardware Co.

-—llOTAllY MEETING — Two travel films of South Africa and Honolulu were shown g1: the regu- iar meeting of the Bummerside Rotary Club yesterday at the Olympia by‘ M32 Arthur Rogers. Guests were Brigadier John Price,

lotletown. and Fred Bingham. Summerside. S

Personals

-—‘Brigadier John Price. 0.3.11.0! Que-bee. who is the Progressive- Conservaiive candidate for Prince, arrived 1n Summcrside on Mon- day. He will spend this week in the constituency. S

Cape Traverse and Vicinity

Mr. Raymond Harvey. Mr. Gordon Harvey and Mr. Alf Norrlng were yrecent visitors to Charlottetown.

Mrs. Bruce MacDonald. R.N.. via- ited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lowther recently.

Mr. Jackie Campbell, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Campbell. were recent visitors to Tryon and Victoria.

Mrs. Moses Gulgnion has return- ed home from Montreal where she

Mr. Jack Pate. Olleary, has s‘ number of men employed cutting and stonng his ice supply for the 91111111161" 58115011.

lrlson McLeod, Brae. was a rc- cent Visilfli‘ to S/ummerside where he spent a. pleasant week-end the guest of his sisters. Misses Joyce and Elaine McLeod.

Friends of lvlr. F. C. McAusland. Bloomfield. who is a patient in the

Western Hospital in Alberton, will

"m: to learn that he is not pro- pressing a5 favorably as they would wish.

Mr. George Show of Cape Wolfe on his return from the farmers‘ meetings 1n Charlottetown spent the wlek-end in Oilesry. the rum of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunvlllel

i-v

Among those from Olesry and

district who attended the farmers’ YllEeLing! Wek were: Bruce McDougsli. El- mer Woodslde. Robert Woodside. moi Stetson, George Shawl

Mr. snd Mrs. l-leber Profitt of Rosebank were visitors to Char- lottetown last week where Mr. Profitt attended the sessions of the farmers’ nuzotings in the Cap- ital. and Mrs. Hrollit visited her parents st York.

‘The worst snowstorm of this Winter and according to snowplow Operators one of the worst in P. El in recent. yearn roared over Fill. on Saturday and Sunday. ‘Willis huge drifts on the main street of OLeary and quickly fill- iill in the deep cuttings. The

"Wm was so severe it caused the’

cancellation of all church services °“ mildly in OTAary and in the "ii-cent communities of Brae and Bloomfield. nierside could not arrive 1n O'- Y 0h Saturday .due to the storm. Tlhe ouary snowplow was ‘woken-down over the week-end ""1 We! not able- to plow the m“! fin Sunday. Two exception- ‘UY blah drifts in Cherry on the ""111 meet was one near the Jelly Undertaking Parlors and the other °W°m¢ the Dingle Restaurant.

in Charlottetown last

The pus from Bum--

was visiting friends.

Mr. Arthur Campbell has return- ed fo his home after spending n pleasant visit with his daughter. Mrs. Ivan MacKinnon. DeSabie.

Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Lord, accom- panied by Mr. Walter Lord, were visitors to Summerside on Satur- day night. Feb. 19. . .

Farm Forum met on Monday eve- ning. Feb. 21, st the home of Mr. Alf. Norring with a good attend- ance.

A large number of farmers from this vicinity attended the Farmers’ Week in Charlottetown. They found it very educational and instructive.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Irving tended the funersl of the late Mrs. Ralph Bearlato. Mslpeque. on wen- nesdoy, Feb. 23.

The many friends of Mr. John Harlem are indeed sorry to hear he has the mumps and they all Join in wishing him a speedy recovery.

The many friends of Mrs. Fred Bell are sorry to hear that she is in the Halifax Hospital undergoing an operation. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Miss Louise Gillis. student nurse st the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. 1s spending some time as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cut- cliffe.

Mr. and Mrs. David Murphy, sc- cornpsnied by Miss Evelyn Bell at- tended the funeral of the late Mr. Nelson Doull, which was held at the Bowness Funeral Home. Sum- merside, on Wednesday, Feb. 23.

The funeral of the leis Mr. Nel- son Douli was held from the Bow- neas Funeral Home on Wednesday, Feb. 23. The funeral service was monducted by the Rev. Russell Woodside of Tryen. The many beautiful floral offering! Ihflwfld the high esteem in which the late Mr. Doull was held by his many friends and relatives. The hymns gun; were "Lend Kindly Light" and "Rock of Ages". The pail-bearers were nephews of the deceased. Bur- ial was in the family plot, Summe side. The most sincere sympathy is extended to thejamlly 01 "l! bereaved.

-mnn- . ron nsvn rnann ounssnai f" l'°"'ll only need on for this

hat the four little words " "on with our signature

MAN“- Rummerslds and Ci...

nu iY knowandlknow sure ng 0Il_ “an”

In most of onr edvertuensents. ls whet H01»- c some "l

a» m - - {mic Edward Island! nu In these “mo: nmrwoaos" in m a .

.lln lflteltore Newelothe Grocery Department and yoisr willy“, ‘iwbii’ of AYLIIIB BOSTON BIO

Saws. Ra-ker Guages, eic.. in stock "

Quebec. Stanley Bryanton. Char- ,

at-v

oil-sins.

CAPITOL sussssnnssnn

LAST‘ SHOWING-TODAY "comm ssnnmcs"

with Marlene Dietrich - Roy Miilond Show: 3:30 — 7:15 — 9:15

FRIDAY alfl

SATURDAY

BIG DOUBLE BILL

i . EDI} OOUJEI - RICHARD “All! SKIP Mlilfl ~ A101 E. T000 lam

lSdlIednlPnoedel leleeetflylotltleeosy-Fes

'”SINISTER

Alber-lon

Mrs. Maurice Perry (JrJ recent- ly spent a brief holiday with friend- in Summerslde.

Doctor Shea plans removing his office from the present location to the Princess Pat Theatre building, in the near future.

Miss Kate Woodman’; many friends will he glad to know she is better after being confined to her bed for a few days with the cold.

Mr. Neil Stanguarri. who has been visiting his nntive Denmark for the past couple of months has returned home.

Mrs. Webster Meihernll returned on Saturday night from Charlotte- town where she spent nn enjoyable two weeks‘ visit, the hoifie guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McNelll.

Miss Bertha Bowness. who for- merly taught in Elmsdale School. has accepted u position in the of- fice of Mr. J. W. Don Campbell. representative of international Har- vester.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Ramsay have re- turned to their home in Tyne Val- ley after a delightful week's visit in Alberton, the house guests of Mr. Ramsay's sister. Mrs. Chester Hayes and Mr. Hayes.

Car traffic over the week-end was practically at is standstill. The snow storm of Saturday accompanied by very high winds almost completely blocked the main highway arteries. There is a busy time ahead for the snow plow and their crews again. getting traffic moving freely.

The Ladies’ Church held a pantry sale in Mr. H. D. Corbetfs, on Saturday after- noon, February 26th. The proceeds were very gratifying and the com- mitteo in charge wishes to thank all those who patronized the ssle.

On Thursday evening the Bad- minton Club sponsored a dance in the institute Hall. Excellent rqusic was furnished by the “O'Leary” orchestra. The large number of out-of-town guests con- tributed greatly 1o the success of the enjoyable party.

POWNAL NOTES

Mrs. Willard Jenkins and little son Arthur were visiting relatives in Montague recently.

Mr. Wlruton Smith, student at P. W. C., spent the week-end st his heme here.

Miss Lois Wentherbie spent the week-end in Charlottetown». guest of her sister. \

The Young People's Union held its regular weekly meeting at the home of Kenneth Judson, with a good attendance. '

Mr. George Wright. teacher of Pownsl school. spent the week-end at his home in Lower Montague. The young people of this district and vicinity, and older ones too. sre busily engaged in the many social activities of the winter JG!- son.

The many friends of little Diane Mscvicar will regret to learn she

Aid of the United.

I And William Boyd as Hopolong Cossidy in

JOURNEY"

Plus Final Chapter "SUPERMAN" ‘ Note-Shows 7 and 9:25; Mofinee Sofurdoy 2:30

i REGENT

Thursday, Friday and Soiurdoy Double Bill "Vigilonies of Boomtown"

and

ex wsamfn uooucriou ill nos "”' ivui fur: TRACY-CASTlE- BISHOP-Sill: _ asois rooun - DOUGLAS wsuou §hows 7 9nd 9.15

Matinee Friday _ 3.30 Saturday 2.30

GAR F011 SALE

difioning, built-in radio, signal

fires, low mileage. Priced extro low fer quick sole. Phone 463-1, Summerside.

her a complete and speedy recovery from her recent attack of pneu- monis.

ll. B. Road Report EREDERICTON. March 1 ——(GP) —New Brunswick has 1.114 miles of paved highway. 87 of which were

laid last simmer. Works Minister Anderson slid tonight. Of 1,438 miles comprising the province's main highway system. 1.052 are

paved. The other 122 miles of pav- ed surface are pert of the second- ary road system. Mr. Anderson ssid 6.969 miles of roads were kept open last winter. an increase of more than 1,000 miles over the previous year's total. Roads kept open part time represented a mileage of 2,- 21 .

Low-LRentaiIA-Iousing- To Remain N0. 1 Problem

By 1038!! HIUD! Canadian Iron Business Editor low-rental housing. or places

which people can rent at prices they can pay. promises to be the no. 1 problem for some time as Carlson's growing population tries to establish homes.

The Royal Architectural Irlstit- ute of Canada took a whirl at it lsst week at its annual meeting in Niagara Falls, Ont.

They ended by telling their 1n- comlng executive to keep in wuch wth authorities at all levels for the purpose of trying to see that housing will be csrrled out “on a basis which will ensure a solution worthy of the architectural talent of Canada."

Four Toronto architects who i001! Dart in the discussion were asked this week for an amplific- ation of what they hsve in mind. The four are Brigadier Eric W. l-laidenby. P. A. Deacon. John B. Parkin and W. L. Bomervllle.

"Housing instead of houses," 1511s. Haldenby defined the pi-ob-* em.

In whatever way it might have to be financed. they would make n. certain minimum of housing at reasonable rents a first objective.

They would proceed. not by a unit here snd there, but by large slumwifflfinfl projects. at least in the larger cities. This. they said. would remove undegjrablg and dflhserous living quarters and re- place them with thought-out pro- jects which would provide hrmes. ounce and recreational facilities for proper family life. It would Put Population in good surround. lugs in areas where city facilities Billdt fast transportation already e. s .

Would Avoid Tenements

The tenement idea would be avoided, and the projects, while largely made up of multiple-unit. buildings. two and three storeys high, would also have individual, homes and other buildings to pro- vide variety.

Such projects, they said, would not necessarily be contrary to the idea of every man a. home-owner. but would simply provide homes for persons who do not wish lo buy.

They regard it as undesirable that people unprepared financially should be forced into home-own- ing Just to get a place to live. At any rate, various estimates place the normal renting population s- round one-third of a country's people; and the large amount of individual home building that has been going on does not meet this situation. _

They feel that large apartment buildings, because of the cost of this type of construction. are like-

Prlnoo 0o. Berry Growers Organize

At a meeting of the berry pow- ers of Prince County held in the Town Hall, Bummerside. on Peb- rusry 8rd. s. Prince County Berry Growers Association was formed with the following officers: Firesi- dent, George Smith. 5t. Eleonora; vice p1C$1d€nb Louis Moose, New Arman; secretary-treasurer. Allison Menbean. Bummerside.

The purpose of the Association, which 1s much the same u the ones in Charlottetown and Mt. Stewart. is to provide a more or- derly marketing of the crop and a stesdler supply to the merchants. Consideration is being given to the establishment of s. central warehouse where all the growers‘ berries will be delivered and from theredclivered totho stores as re- qulred.

When a shortage of berries oc- curs the Charlottetown or Mount Stewart Association can be con- tacted and supplies secured them. All the growers agree that there would be no surplus of berries in this district if they were market- ed in an orderly manner and if all the merchants would support the local growers by buying their berries in place of buying truck- loads of icnported berries as in the past and glutting the market. S

cent of the cost of building a house, aside from the land, which would be more in line with Dur- opean practices.

‘They felt the number of people able to get together present down payments is fast diminishing. In the United States. Mr. Deacon said. despite housing shortages: there are new houses for sale without buyers, because they u! priced out of the range of those who want them. This had also shown in some places 1n Canada.

The architects said a. great deal has been done in the way of hous- ing. but that formation of new families and immigration, on top of crowded conditions resulting from depression and war. has made the problem a continuing one whioh will require continuing urgent measures.

MILLAND AND DIETRICH STAR IN DARING NEW FILM ROMANCE

Something exciting in film ro- mances is promised fans with Paramount's picturization of Yo- landa Foides’ novel. "Golden Enr-

Thst’: the smoun of the average

cheque for some 2,250,000 Canadians, when Ire 1945-44 Refundable Savings are returned

this month. Some will get less. So

more. But, if you have a refund

me will gee

coming to

you, it will be money you have done without

. . . money you've already saved . .

kind of money to keep on saving.

. the easiest

It feels good to have a nest-egg in reservq.

It means s ready fund you can draw on . . . in

case of emergency or opportunity.

Why not put your refund cheque away in

a savings account at the B ofMf

BANK 0F MONTREAL

flamulab 7a=a8¢¢£

‘MY BANH“

In lauutsllsn

Charlottetown Branch: N. L. FORD, Manages

WORKING WITH CANADIAN! IN EVERY WALK OI LIFISINCI 191T

CAMEO THEATRE

Professional Gard:

1941 Chrysler sedan, oir son-

syslom, oir fooin cushions, new

is again confined to bed. and wish

iy 1o remain above the low-rental ringsg- which 60.5mm Ray Miliand Kenllllliflll range, which they figure st $45 t? and Marlene Dietrich at the Cap- Thurs. 7.15 (only) Cary Grant n E $50 a month under present Wax? itol Theatre. Myrna boy. Shirley Temple in ' ' _ 19V°15~ The ccmbination of two salch "The Bachelor and the Bobby INSURQCE V559“ "W115i" hi!" Ne" intriguing personalities as Milland Soxer". Jealous sisters get Cary in n" — Auto - Cnlfllty made of the n-umlber of new hous- and the wQ-lgng-abseng Mane.“ g jgn-L Phone 120 - irig units needed in Canada. some gugurs well for the picture. Miss qmwmwgwgqogeq; 5 QIIIBIMP Sh. Bummer-Ida Putting 1i BbQVe 590-000- Dietrich abandoned her screen However. no country-wide sur- career in favor of entertaining giey hais tbeenymade. and Mr. Par- G.I.s the whole world over‘ and n pon ed out the number would she has only recently decided t0 depend upon the housing stahd- pick lip the threads of her p91" E- Ea PCfkmfllh ards set. For instance, it would sons] life. "Golden Earrings" rep- \ + D R o have in be decided what present resents her first Hollywood work T URSDAY_ samminals Nor". P ~ n e e housing is or is not suitable to since the war and to give her the orropmg-gggg; live in. send-off she deserves, Paramount 50°F L990": DQEMW Vi- n," gumhuj So. the architects agreed. the official; cast opposite her the stu- Legion. Skate offer. Game Gillies Pitts‘

first step would be to set up ad- visory bodies.

They envisaged a country-wide survey of needs. choice of sites. studv of the types of building needed. all, as much as possible. in era-operation with town-plan- ning boards. Lsck of proper town- plsnning they consider s major reason for the deterioration of “fleilmh Rood residential areas.

Mr. Parkin said Canadian urch- itects could provide the talent and technical assistance for any pro- zram decided upon.

Down Payments Too High

In regard lo moderate-income groups who do wish 1o buy their own homes. the architects figure present down payments too high. These were placed high because costs are regarded as abnormal and large depreciation might he expected, but the architects feel costs will remain high for some time, even if they do level of! somewhat. Mr. Deacon thought loans should be virtually 10o per

d1o's romantic, Academy Award- winning star, Ray Milland.

In "Golden Earrings" lllilland will be seen as an English officer and gentleman in rather a tight spot in Nazi-occupied country. In making his escape from his enem- ies he runs into the woods where he comes upon s. gypsy Iwcman. who takes one look at him and decides he belongs to her. Miss Dietrich portrays the gypsy —se- ductive and daring. determined

not only to disguise Millsnd sue- cessfully as s. gypsy, hut to make him like it. and love her. .

fmy/g/IIAI

Asr/IMA

YOU CAN'T IEAT

BUCKLEY’S MIXTURE

In“ domini- ls alumnae: MM snafu nouns.

8:15 sharp.

25 lb. Bundle-ill 50 lb. Bundle-T]!

50 lb. Bundles—-6.75 Express Prepaid Your Sfofion

Asourruasr tocow warn mom:

NI’ TROUBIJ DON'T

Sh. “

Office at

MODERN m amass:

Training Given nnonm TI-IIATII slum.

B. ‘F. Hunter. 11.0.

FISH FOR LENT. c,,,,,f,’,f'.f°.,",‘§f,“,,',,'_,,__ Pressed Cod Fish 01w»- hm