.,~'z . .

has, 24. 194s

M

fill: WESTERN

race mpg;

THE y. cuAaoi-.§._1__\L__qlgalzr.o1"rarowln

FARM NEEDS;

Medium POULTRY FENCING

I848

Cubicles. T0‘ Repliwe ‘Ihufl1ufl§Ih0on1()uarhns ./"——# ,,, .jjj',’,‘,,j',,"f,"f,,"',',',‘,,jf'_‘,'“_';_'g, ,,, _ At S’side RCAF School’

following stores v a . 5,11 bookstore. Water Street; Coos-lies Drugstore. l1 Central ltsaetz‘ Toronto Bus", Water Street: blark Gassdet. 61 Granville Street: ymcy, Grocery. itusseli Street: Alyra Douoettts Grocery, second Street; ~ islan

dllotoriransporiswatuitraet. -

'wlll"be delivered to any hone la lellsrslde by Carrier w day or llo per week. Phone bib-or see-s fertlsis servlee order to tlse boy responsible for delivery on year roate.

_cl=lIl.DltEN's Print Dresses, -\ALL MODELS of Waterman: sizes 3-1, at Pearson's Ready-to- Pens and Pencils at Moase Jew-el-

wear. Kwdmgwn‘ 1”" ' Y SALE 1n Keir Clark's

GUARDIAN

llasoser ltrest, sad .. ' George Clow. lab Ia ltsaat. ' SUMMEBSIDI and IIJNOI- COUNT!

m». but. cubicles with o. airmen lcdsed in each. They will he equip- Ped with beds and. beddln, of standard types and will have space for personal articles. Above ail- i-hl! will have that privacy which ll impossible in dormitories.

The ides of institu , better off- duty life for soldiers, sailors and airmen was first proclaimed short- iy after World War 1I by Field Marshal sir Bernard Montgomery, Chief of the Imperial General

UITAWA. April QB-(lpaciall- Qlffying out the post-war prin- ciple of improving living condi- tlregswfcs mambo?‘ of Cagvadss

lafvidll. Public orke Department lroslliag for tends-rs W!!! for the renovation, parti- tioning and ‘cubioiing’ of buildings 47. M and s: at Bummer-side B. C A- P. training school. When the woe-k le carried out the" will be nomcre dormitories of the old British barrsck-room

Standard heavy e a-s gauge t... la 2o. so, esd 4o rod rolls

MW WIRL

-- .l--\

IALI at Kenalngton,

JANTB ' no e Kensingtou. Saturday. Avril how W! M w PI-Vld hlshwsy. staff. 1t was accepted fully by the s uci -l" t b n cell's}. a p.m.,1 sapgosored b? “"51"”. m“? y _ ganglion Department of Nation-k p "g a f’ m “m” “m!” ' -s='oa. sans-isle fleet/master worlsoszngklggs Qlfsullllggls? livlll’: to W‘ l" m __mup|55-TO-BE, select your’ ghevrolet sedan. Phone 721-1. I quarters at Summerslde, similar m 0d H ssh "‘*"""'“'r ~- c can: amt“ "s; .31’ ' '° ‘ counters w - -_- ._.._ a-aau-ss... ovs co a, n r o , . y Y, M v ' ~ Ann. opposlte- Capitol Theatre. | h5g0! titling-figs‘! tilres 518e, a: ‘m; 511mm _ \| i I l F I y; _ per rod . . . .. . ., . . 79¢ ; Suuimersldc. g ‘on yaw Du m“ 12"“ 0M0“. _ L t sh _ T“ ‘nfiltggglgiingofplatgie partltignlng \'-.J./\....»-—-_ »-. ~\. .»~..,_.;./T. _ . l - - u; 9y" was urge n —\.’\.-.,~\. l m-smsafilvrkoopomtflgglfgflll“ "““"' ’ "BOOMEuNGIfY gehalftéltaflgge Summcrsfus n. c. s. l Phone 120 ma e your a ' ‘I _ , - f! mefli by J. Watson _ _ ' mm: 8.531.315; till; 631:3! grin, ti: u.-Ii°'l:;lli-‘NTI,$_ flies; ifuyo: with Dunn Andre" V lllihls ‘Liberal ember for Style Horizontal Spacing (Inches) ORNAMENTAL $52.6 ' _ finch to your nemlcgakmzlsihrlic sh 1-40-22 S-G-T-Tl/i-l" ‘S: per Nd .- ____ m1, - - . . . F- ‘"°'"""?l5?' ' l” l u lmlw“ boa ccurs 5331? 333'. i3; "" "3 cm“ ’ Jeddcre. Nova. co a, w e e MONDA . - h, _ _ _ _ 2c‘ per m G I . d . __ . l shocker on the Baptist broadcast HIM? bfttigAltkEN. 1:11am: tuner. Y "d TUESDAY - _~ u venue wire green i “The Chum“ one gunfight‘; gersidce ‘irome ggeilenldtig etc ‘W *‘ - “*" .. glgg“; ‘l 1 p“ R °_ “ 30m aéd Wm b, prepared u, ,3“, ~ ‘W,’ ~ Medium Wire-top and bottom 9% guuge-ZO rod rolls. 5'51 35 5'95 ’ and service pianos for his regular comm“ "nun" "'""" per loot, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 25%‘

9-36-12 3-3-4-4-5-5-6-6 67l/zc per rod

AVOW IN STOCK, oval and customers only. round galvanized boilers, ‘copper boilers, bread boxes, aluminum and granite wear. school fountains. butter churns, chicken feeders. chicken. water fountains, gas cans boat tanks, heavy enameled kitch-

Alberton Lady ‘

With the death in the Prince CWIIW Hospital, Surnmerslde, on Thursday. April 22. last. of Miss Christina Fraser, as, Albertpn m;

-EXPLOBEBS MEET-Oberlin: with games the Explorers’ Exped- ition of the Sunlmerside Trinity United Church was held on Thursday evening in Epworth l-lall

Per 100 foot

PHONE or MAIL YOUR. ORDER. l! H .

s. Section

Barbed wire

Prince County illospltal. Though bearing the pain of hcr serious inj ry with that Christian resig- na ion and fortitude which were characteristic of hai- llfe. the late Miss l-Taser was greatily handl. capped by her advanced age (she was 86), and succumbed to her

w Sink,’ we chests, 01] stoves and with Bruce Moore as Chief Ex- lost one of its most respected

ygngei, galvanized roof flanges. plorcr and the roll call and log residents. 4 POINT

pipe and rods. etc. James Arthur belnB ducted by Freddie Mac- Falling at her hccne and break- . a i

gco, Summerside. Farlane. The Explorers‘ Purpose ing her hip about six weeks ago, - l was read in unison. David Silli- Miss Fraser was conveyed to the 8° R°d Reel! s ' j

4514M) LApy [A5555 ._ phsnt as Keeper of the “assure lilrs. Amy M. Paine, 59, wife of -Dr. discharged his duties. The worship llarlsn L. Paine, superintendent of‘ period with the theme "The Place the Grafton State Hospital died at, the Home Held in Bible Times" their apartment at the hospital on; was led by Chief Counsellor M: April 8th. Besides her husband she; L. Bezeaw- ~A demonstration was leaves two daughters Dorothy‘ .,'glv'en in tying knots and rope

SliMMEiiSlliE Where Price ls Matched With iluallty

sss

howaywn, Conn. lmd Marlon Y., wife of Dr. Soil Morris of East

Paine Jr. of Boston and Louis l-I. Paine of North Grafton, Mass, a sister Mrs. T., H. E. Iklsfn-B-n of Suunmerslde and two brothers, Alvin and Thomas Yeo of Belmont, P. E. I. she was born in Belmont, P. E. i. daughter of Louis and Jane- illodgsoll) Yeo and moved to North Grafton about twenty-five years ago. The funeral services were he.d imo following Saturday afternoon ln the Evangelical Church with the minister Rev. Roger Peclee. Cleve- land, officia/tlng. Burial in River- side Cemetry. Mr. and Mrs. TJ-LE. lnnlan who attended the funeral have returned to Svcnmerside. The laic Mrs. Paine visited the Island last summer and friends here were saddened to learn of her death-s

—Y'S liIEWS MEETING -- Mr. Arthur Rogers was chairman of the regular weekly meeting of the summerslde Y's Men's Club at Summerside on Thursday evening. The guest speaker was M1‘. Walter LePage, Executive Boy Scout Com- missioner from Charlottetown. He ccuzflitulated the Club on their splendid work ill sponsoring s ut- ll}: in Eummersidc both morally and financially. l-ie gave an out- line oi the history of the Scout movement from its beginning in 190i till thd present day and ex- lllolned the benefits of- the move-

rneni. to boys. Mr. David Carnegy W3! s guest at the meeting and Ill present were guests of Y's Men l- R. Allan- Horace Macrsrlane Yflllcrted on the coming perform- ance of Henry L. Scott in Bum- merside sponso ed by the club and asked all members to sell as many tzckets aspossible. It was ’ " ‘ . 1o hold meetings in future at e

o'clock. 5

ASTHMA

lllllndreds of pleased omfnmers {even excellent results from Dlvls Asthma Runedy No. sees" In the relief of asthmatic attacks. Taken internally It gives‘ prompt "lief and build; up resistance lgslnst further attacks. $8.00 for I "WW wool: at Beddia Erma‘! Jenkins Pharmacy, Chariot s “will”. Kenslngton. l.

iviie of Dr. Norton G. Chaucer of _ splicing. The closing prayer was 5

Brldgewater, twoscns Harlan L.’

l offered. by Alan Warren.

—BEAN ‘SUPPER AND BLIND ‘EAUCTION-The Lsymeirs Associ- |£ll0ll of 8t. Mary's Anglican IChurch, Summer-side, sponsored a I very successful been supper in the lParish Hall on Thursday evenilm. The very satisfying meal was served by the laymen themselves but they were assisted in the pre- parstlon by the members of the Ladies’ Guild and the W. A. At the conclusion of the supper a blind auction was held of a large number of articles which had been donated by various business people. ‘Sgt. D. J. Heath was suction - and Mr. Geo. T. Clarke was mas- ter of ceremonies.‘ A great deal . of fun was had during the bid- ding, especially during the auc- tioning of a number of humorous articles. Following the auction an old time dance was held which was much enjoyed. The president of the Laymerfs Association is mull. E. Parkman. S

tiliiiii-Banyiiilillll EDMR BUCHANAN Willi MORLEY-ill Btiiilflli sanssln ls Isa issues

Produced by llbllllll Illlllbi - llllfS SBHERIEI

Also Comedy, Musical Short

' and Disney Cartoon Shows 7:15-9:15

Matinee Tuesday 3:30

OQ-O- soeeeeeoooo-oooooé-

ascent

MONDAY, TUESDAY and

WEDN ESDAY uNIVRISALQifiE‘RAfWNAL all“,

s

i l ' osN Ajax Scholarships ' 41h‘ Fund Exiuueted mglgfisggsfiu plvnlty sohoirsrlolls sills? hfd mwwooosmmv

been exhausted with the appoint- ment of the last two in the roster of l2 winners. All-lad sea. service in the Second World War in

IVY

Q . I OI ill “Nib lllbllfilf lull! ll b

either Navy or the u” R0!!! Mar OI. g lllllll ‘The latest, candidates to be ‘mwm-"l

‘L: Ajax ““ ‘_ " are . Geoffrey Matthewecd Iblirestone, lllfllslvlflmuw Kent, and Ian ‘wObfllf u Shep- ‘isle-iv ' perton, Mlddleaex. Both winners WWMWWM

held the rank of sub-lieutenant in the Royal Naval Volunteep Re- serve. Mr. Matthews will take a pre-medlcal course sit McGlll and Mr. Webster will study agricul- tire at MacDonald College

The scholarships were made av- ailable through transfer of $00,- 000, lelt after the wart-kilo Ajax Hcwitallty Centre in Halifax had been closed. The scholar-dupe pn- s ‘year for four years for single‘ students, and $1.500 a

IE8 l llllVEISM-IKTEIIIATIPNAI. PICTURE l

slim 7.15 and 9:l5 " Matinee Monday and Wednesday 3:30 l

Lost‘ Showing Tonight "

JON HALL ~ In

m/culcsu xro"

m‘ “mince sins ilrs W:

Ii 4e uentsmln the ll-ouneo

are d ll | "u ‘gomlalltrfidt from

Mu u». m. is "us. eleeer and closer-of

lii u, . hi‘; lsfililotbefa Ills

Benson Jars la Black Cal-rant . at ee cents and cherry Jill lifleed st It eealsu These.‘ 1h

Day, the one say II all "sw.ll2:"........"""'t _I ., l

lus u» you» lesson

F“ these-spay; prleedflelJ lflflll ‘O hQQ—Q 3].;

year for married ‘lblldfiftfl. -— ' OQOQQO~OOOOOOOO~OOOGOOQU4

llllllMllll

__ . _ tllmne the ans-q Departmsa " ' t l .. ........"-':..-:..'::.-:.-....." "t5 -"$"i'i’~n~"'-"i- e an crosses-sen Illoed AlNl-llllll -_ ‘l III! the ‘asasl run etoenlmeeolal jams-

mriheiisssas- A ll- .' '. isoi’ Ce “at $|iows'»°Fr|.-'$“6.if' n.

the

i .3. oao.

injuries.

Because of her quiet and retir- ing nature. she was not as well known among the present citizens of her community as sills was to those of another generation. Never- theless, there are scores now living - many of ‘thrhl residing ill 0th?!- parts of the Dominion nllci in the Un-ltod States 3- who v.lll renlembcl her as the woman who firs‘. lnculcated ln than ‘he funda- mentals cf Christian living.

Her father, the lnte Rev. Allen Fraser, was the first znlnlst-er of the Presbyterian Church in Alber- ton. commonly known as ‘the "Dock Church" and which is now the

nited. _' For many years she taught

ndsy School in the "Dock. Clhurch" and thereby came n know intimately practically evsrv young man and woman in ‘ler community of the Presbyterian lth '

She‘ lg survived b," two brothers the Rev. Dr. J. K. Fraser of Charlottetown (retlrrd). and 1h" Rev Dr; D, J. Fraser. nrcsiden-t of the Presbyterian College of Montreal. —S

Truman Favors {lluoddy Project

l (By The Associated Press) ‘WASHINGTON, Apri1»23-Presi- dent ‘Human was described today as favoring revival of the Pdsss- lilaqisoddy, Maine, tidal power

miect

All the Maine members of Con- gress asked him to request the Stats Department and the Inter- national, boundary Commission to investigate the possibility of a Canadian-American endeavor to harness the tides in the Bay of Fundy. -

After their brief meeting with ‘Truman st the White House, ro- presentatlve Frank Fellows (Rep. Me.) told reporters the President said he did not have to be sold on the project bécause he is for it.

iiouther Learns _ Arm May Bo Saved

DIPROIT, April QZt-Walter P.

Reuther received the wlecobie news today that his‘ shattered right arm may be repaired. 3 The 40-year-old president of the Usldteid Automobile ‘Workers (C. I. O.) was shot down Tuesday nigh: by an unknown gunman. His srln was nearly ripped from his body. . While doctors compared notes on Reuthefs progress, a mystery witness-a Mr. x-entered the po- lice manhunt “for the would-be killer. .

8s was brought to police head- iluartsrs in greatest secrecy in the

v iiliiliii THEATRE

' KINUINOTON isms;

Matinee 1:50; Evening 1-0

drama of a Man's Courtroom FIN Jarlsle life, “Guilty” or ‘W! Gallo"!

-, Robert Young In ‘III! IELIEVI ME" With lsaan llsywsrd. lane Greer . Ill Ill! Johnson Abe lsrisl and News

f . curs

.

and SAUCBS T. CLAlIKE, Jeveller Sununanlde ‘~ ~ .

midst of routine questioning of Rcutllers political foes within the big union. '

Dolvntown, where police are con- ducting one of Detroit's grcntesl nla-nllllllts, prosecutor JPIllCS N. lticNully refused to identify llls mystery witness except to soy that ‘ne tvas. the father of six children and “respectable? _

' McNally said the tipster ivllom he referred to us “Mr. X." gave‘ sumc "valuable information."

s... ls Winner 0i Essay Contest

(By The Canadian Press)

‘TORONTO. April 23 - Mrs. A. Richard Sinclair, a. bride of last December. won the $100 prize for the best essay written for the lit- erary competition of the Women's Canadian Club here.

Mr. Sinclair. who came io Can- ada from Czechoslovakia. in 1939. won the award for her essay on "What Canada Means To A NEW Canadian."

Upon graduation from Trinitl’ College at the University cf Tor- onto as a gold medalist, Mrs. Bin- clsir went to Ottawa where she held a post with the Nai-iollhl M" search Council for two years. While in Ottawa. she met her husband. s member of the permanent R.C.A.

New Extension To Moncton Freightbhed

--- . MONCTON. N. 13.. April 23 - (CP)—Built to expedite handling of freight to all sections of the Maritime Provinces, a large new extension to the transfer snc freight shed was officially inspect- ed here yesterday by W. E. Rob- inson. vice-president and Bcneral manager of the Atlantic neslon. Canadian National Railways, and other senior officers.

"This new shed will be a great boon to us in distributing the large volume of freight traffic in this

anion, no. 1 steel producer in the United States and employer of 225.000. announced yesterday i‘. had refused to gram the Unions dmluncl for"‘_a substantial wage in- crease.’ ‘

Ill-Stead. the Corporation dis-

closed, it was cutting prices to the tune of $25,000,000 a year, n. an attempt to promote a tron-i toward lower living costs. Westing- house Electric Corporation than announced ltwas reducing prices approximately $1,125,000 a year General Electric Company previous- ly announced price cuts. . A hint that other stxiel companies mlgllit fall in line behind Unite-d States Steel was seenwln the reaction to the ,news. Board chair;- man Ernest T. Weir nyNatlonsl Steel Corporation said he hoped "it was an example which other branchcs of industry will find l7 possible to follow."

SOOIUEWS

(Continued from page 8)

port (our apologies to the resid- ents) for s twist cooking hike. Everyone arrived at troop Head- quarters with heavy bulging tins containing the prescribed dough. On arrival at the site where the snighty deed was to take place, fires were built and branches of green trees peeled, dough wrap- ped around and the baking start- ed. Ln the final rim everything turned out OK. Obi yes the bliz- aacd, bhalt is what we arrived home in. "Quite a snowstorm" if I may say so; Many and varied were the incidents on this trip, such as: Why does Graham laugh so much? Wlbalt hopped to the re- mains of J. McDonald's twist? Was Jim Ibbott in the dough? ‘All these and manly more questions could be asked and answered. Ask the P-Lfs, they will tell you. I O I

On Saturday. April 17th the szme Scouts with the addition of Bill Ives and Roger Gem-hum. left to try cooking stew. The hike left 5t. Paula I-lall at 10 o'clock to Popular- "ialand“. On me way out it. atlted to rain, but a little bit of rain never dounted a Scout of the SEVENTH and they grimly shelled on. On arrival. fires were lighted (a good test in the rein)

yeglon," asld Mr. , Robinson, "it will facilitate the handling of ship- ment and permit a faster service of dispatching the large volume of transfer traffic. destined to all sections of the Maritime Provinces as well as local shipments.

The original shed was built in i920, Mr. Robinson said. At that time the Canadian National was handling an average of 4.030 tons of less-than-carioad freight per month. Today the National system is handling more than four times that tonnage." Moncton is the fourth largest centre in total freight tons handled on the entire system. including lines‘ in the Un- ited Stsies. More than 1.000 ship- ments are handled in and out o! Moilcton every day.

ilnited fltsol Workers Seek Wage Increase

r

av wnamso. sssoos

. ___,__ PITTSBURGH. April 28 - (AP; l.- The United Steel Workers (0.1. O.) served notice today it will seek pay increases despite United States Steel Ccrporstiolvslavowed sttemw- to peg living costs by penyins wage increases and dotting prices

r, me Ulilild States Steel C07!!!)t- I

and the stew was’ soon bubbling merrily in the pots. Once more the boys arrived home in a snow- storm. but all declared they had a swell time despl-ize the damp- ness of the weather.

Th" Bllllfllly. April 30th., en- oilher hike is scheduled. so boys of the Seventh, get out the hi; rubber boots and lets plod some more.

, You-s ' ‘Grey Owl" (formerly "Beaver")

PHILLIPS’

MHK (ll bi/ifilllblfl

TABLETS

THE _K1RK PACK

The Kirk Cubs lie-d a. "special" evening last lilonday; night When tllflCl‘ the Instruction Period the Pack went over to Mr. J. Gordon ltIacDon-aldls. home for some fillms. The Cubs enjoyed “The Sands of Ccntlel Asia", "The People‘ of'the Potlash" and a "Sing-Soul," The projectlonlst was Cub David MacDonald.

The Peck would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Mac- Donald for his kindness in mak- ln=g ‘the facilities of showing these fll-trls available to the Cubs.

The Pack ls reminded of the Ramble this Saturday afternoon if ll- lS fine. Be at the Kirk Hall at 2.30 with your lunch.

9th’ CHARLOTTETOWN (masonry) moor

Following up a most enthusl tic weekly meeting held last night at their Headquarters, boys of the 0th will meet at Hesrtz Hall today at 10.30 to go on the weeklly hike. Bring aloing your food and cooking gear, boys, as along with the other activities cooking the goon meal will be fee- tured.

A Cub Leaders Course will be given at the horme of Mr. and Mm. R..C. Perch-t, Expérlmetital Station, commencing on‘ Thurs- da/y, April 29th.. it was announc- ed by Provincial Headquarters yesterday. The course will be open to all Culcmmsters and Assistant Cubmostas. Registration may be made at scout Headquarters im- mediately. All those desiring to attend should register before 5.00 PM. Monday, April Nth.

1st WELLINGTON TATION TROOP

A new Troop has been organ- ized at Wellington Station with Benoit DedRoches as Scoutmastw. The Troop comprises 14 former Lone Scouts and the group is be- ing sponsored by the Home and School Association. Good luck, 1st Wellington ‘Prccp.

NORTH RUSTICO

Your Field Commissioner visit- ed a group of 24 boys at Stella Marie School last Tuedlsy and open-t most of the do! with than- Tlle group attended a talk. a games period, and a dmionsira- tlon of hand signals The P.L.’s were given some special instruc- llon in the afternoon after which a period of Knotting was held.