, ..(

MAY 5. 1950

The American Male Goes Happily casual - -

with impeccably Tiiiiored Jackets and slacks!

illioose Yours Here at the Prices You Like!

Match 'em, mix 'em, weasi them anywhere, anytime with the assurance that theylro tops in quality, tops in wear- ablllty and tops in good :. looks! We're talking” about our new collection of sports coats and slacks, of course. Just waiting for your easy selection in a wide range of fine wools, new lightweight fabrics . . . attractive styles, colors and patterns. All sizes, At prices-sure to be Right!

SPORT COATS

Fiannels. gabardines and ray- on mixtures. Solid and check gtterns. Bright or subdued nes. 1. 2 and 3 button de- signs. Many with patch poc- kets. Priced from only

28.95

SLACKS

Flannels, gabardines and ray-

on mlxtures. Solids and

checks. Newest ja.cket-com-

uyementing colors. All sizes. ide price range from

10.95

Buy Now! Pay Later! Use our Handy Charge It Plan!

ALLMA' .

OONVEIDGE ON EIMVIONTON

mount to Tyne Valley met on Mon- day afternoon, May first in Elms- dale and were guests of Rev. John M. and Mrs sheen. There was a good attendance The Devotions were led by Rev. B. B. Colborne of Springfield West The election of officers was then held. The new President is Rev. E. H. Baxter of Bideford United Church. The new Vice President is Rev. W. G. Dick- son of O'uary United Church and Rev. William Young of Tyne Valley

IIIDMONION -iCP.i-- A large number of workers, including many women, are coming to Edmonton from every province in Canada seeking jobs despite warnings that the job supply here is limited, the unemployment insurance commis- sion reports. The workers are at- tracted by reports of a building boom and developments in the soil industry.

EASIER PLANTING, GREATER YIELDS

West Prince Ministerial Assln Meets At Eimsdale

-The West Prince Association.

island Equipment Go.

SUMMERSIDE

' Ministerial comprising all the

Prole"-of Ministers in the West- Presbyterian Church will be the em Prince County from Clreen- new secretary. The retiring President for the

past two years, Rev. George Cun- ningham and the retiring secret- ary-Treauurer, Rev. J. M. Eheen were thanked for their efficient services. Rev. Mr. Cunningham of

Professional (lard

R E. Aiberton thanked the memlbers for

p P T H" L Am" " c""'"' miCdiifiilcgaiiiznrd2”;e::dier::ihoII: h ml 0 INSURANCE Preside t. Be a ongr tul ted

. . 5 Summer 39., snmmgnig. on his "election dye sPre:iden: ofathe

'Prince Edward Island Ministerial Association which includes the three Ministerial Associations, West Prince, East Prince and Charlotte-

PHONE 2418

"s eh ' ,lown. A very stimulating and

thought provoking paper on the

.' F' "Inn." R'o' phrases in the Apostles Creed, "He

: op1-om;-(mg; gecengeld into hell; (figomth thenc: . . C!

i comma" "nu. An-I". ' mid Rtlie cie?i?:i' gasugivsen

Glasses Fitted - R. H. Bax”,-g . l PHONE Inc A most interesting discussion fol-

, I lowcd in which all took part. The ! 5W”"'”A"5 'W"-”."0 ; meeting then closed with the ; s"''""''''''''- "'4 Benediction after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess Mrs. J. M. sheen. Present were:-Rev. George Cunningham and Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick of Al- hcrwn; Rev J. M. sheen and Rev. Andrew Cone of Elmsdale: Rev. W. O. and Mrs. Dickson of 0'Leary; Rev, B. B. Colhorne. Springfield

T. Earle Hickey

Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank at Commerce

THIS ilshter draft Farquhlr iron SI! IT NOW West; Rev. E. H. Baxter. nideiord.

A" m""" ""."f'. 3”" "5" Stop in and see how famous Iron Age sand”. ”o Fuut 'ccu"cy' numm y' no "Ft. Potato Planters help you (row morn PBONI '3” I her what yIll' acreagei Has sell'-align- um rm” huh” f-rm mom” gunman”.

' hg roller bearing axles tor lighter : rigid construction for greater

HQ accuracy. Easy to clean. re-

, ietbreed all-steel hoppers plus exclu- elve Md-Way Fertiliser placement

CRAPAUD

THEATRE

I &E&".'e-In ymd" E. E. PCI'klIICTIg F” 8.30. Sgt. 7.” 9.30 gr... avauasir Ar ..? 0(,lg;,Q;h359- i "onarzn CANYON . g - '- - I," Inning. TRAIL," . & LTD, ah... gm... ' my no gm, Andy De- r; 1. gunmnngmn om" mm": I Ville null lllders oi the 7- . A mar. am I .. u; 1 l. a . Purple Susc- . h, r ' -A 3 and by -vvoiai-mu. o Good Short subjects. '” 'vmlran.IIlaNrIsoresr-lawns"-peavus-noun sooner rusiaras euro. Pieaseiiiote: H I 1.! O Ill"? 0 Ijlf I no

; me GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWNT

liocalist with Mart iienney

L

.-......a .a- .. ..

West Cqo

and Vicinity

Rev. Blair-Icolburn was a visitor to West Cape on Wednesday.

Mr. Horatio Macwiliiams was a recent visitor in armmerside on business.

Mr. !ra.uIcDonald. West Cape. was a visitor to Summerslrie on business Thursday. l

Mrs. Birenton Hudson, Csscumpec. was a visitor to Sununersidu on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macbennan. Green Hill, were visitors to sum- merslde on Thursday.

Mrs. Earl Ellis spent the week- end vwlth her daughter Mrs. Randal Boates and iamlly 0'Lesry.

WALLY ROSTER

-After a triumphant football game. the locker-room showers ram; with the voice of the victorious team, singing "Sweet Adeline" with plenty of gusto. Wally Kostor sing- ing along blithely with the rest of the boys, soon found he was doing. a solo. The boys had stopped sing- ing to listen. That iilie at the Football Dunes, they coaxed him to sing with the orchestra. Wally says he never felt so embarrassed in all his life. standing up there alrig- ing ill front of all those people. But his shyness was soon overcome when the dancers called for encore alter encore. Upon t.he insistence of his frlciids he took an audition and soon found that not only did people enjoy his singing but offers for jobs started coming in. For two years he johbed at the various Railway Hotels playing Trombone and doing the vocals. From there joined the CBC in Winnipeg (his home town). and sang on the radio show with Woodhouse and Hawkins in was for 1 year. when he join- ed Joe Decourcy's band in 1939. he Fans at the Chateau Lanrier in Ottawa and Jasper National Park.

In college Wally Kostcr was an all round Atholete. playing bask;-1,. ball, baseball, football and hockey. He trained with the New York Iiniericans but before he had a chalice to turn to professional hoc- key. the war came along and Wally joined the Army. soon after shed; ding his uniform. he started his own band and played at The mama in Winnipeg. Encouraged by his DENY young wife to move on to 0188” and better fields, Wally decided to come to Toronto. There he joined Ellis McLliitock'a hand,

one Tuesday night listening to s Borden's "Canadian Cavalcade" ')l'0BT3m. his wife said to him. "You know dear, someday I hope you will "1" Will with Mart Kenney's orchestra. because thats where I 19 you belong". That wish came tr e. when Mart Kenney heard Wally sing and offered him 3 job, Now Wally's deep rich voice is a part of Canada's No. 1 Orchestra.

LETS OFF STEAM

V'i'C'IOR.IA..iCP) - Frank 3, Lynus. 42-year-old butcher, re- cently gave the 90th pint of blood he has donated to a clinic here since 1942 and commented: "I find a hlood donation once in a while reduces our-'5 temper."

AN EARLY CANAL The Riiicau Candi was complet- ed in 1828 hy Royal Engineers un- der Col. John By.

e CAMEO TIIEATIIE

KENSINGTON

Friday 7:15-9:15: Saturday Matinee 2:30; Evening 7:159:16. This is I Juvenile I2.linquent case who is Audie Murphy. (most decorated war hero in real life) and as Danny Lester in tho "BAD BOY". Lloyd Nolan In Marshall Brown has faith there's a little good In every boy and he Is not dilap- pointed-with Jane W.v'att, James Gleason. Stanley Clements. Martha Vicliers: also let. chapter of serial. "Willi Bill Illckok", starring Bill Elliott. and News.

'I'he fishermen at West Point have been catching herring for the past week. They seem to be quite plentiful this season.

Mrs. Kenneth Ellis and little eon Barry were visitors to Glenwood last. week the guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Macfsaac.

Miss Ruth smith and Miss Carrie Blocks of Green I-llll spent a very pleasant time visiting relatives and friends in West Point recently.

Mrs. Chester Easter and family Dunbianc spent a very pleasant visit at the home of her sister-ln- law. Mi-s.,victor Cook, Cape Wolfe.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macbennan. Green Hill, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkinson, spring- iieid west on Sunday.

Miss Velda Easter of West Point was a. visitor to Cape Wolfe and while there she was the guest of her sister Mrs. Victor Cook.

Mr. Nelson smith. Summcrside, was a recent visitor to west Point. While there he visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith.

Mrs. Garnet Dumvllle of Green Hill was the guest of her sister. Mrs. John J. Macwilllnms and her aged mother. Mrs. Donald Brooks of West Cape recently.

Mrs. Truman Broolm and her daughter, Carrie of West Cape were visitors at the home of Mrs. Brooks daughter. Mrs. Percy Waite Heli- burton, lot 7.

Mrs. John wedlock of o'i.ieary has recently returned to her home after spending the winter months with relatives and friends in the United States.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mac- Dougall of Vernon River spent a pleasant week-end with his par- ents Mr, and Mrs. E. L. MacDougall, O'Leary..

on Monday evening. April otth. a meeting of the committees was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira MacDonald, Green Hill. to appalnt teachers of the different classes for the Bethel Sunday school.

Miss Rita Macbennan has re- tnmed to her home in Green Hill after spending some time in Summerside where she hail a plea- sant time visiting relatives and friends there.

Mr. W. E. Brooks and Mrs. Brooks of Summerside were in O'L.eary recently but owing to the condition of the road at that time were un- able to continue t.he trip to Spring- iield West where they intended to visit Mrs, Brooks sisters, Mrs. James Moreshead and Mrs. John Barwise, Springfield West.

It has been announced that the United Church of Canada this year will send twenty-four new mission workers to Japan. India. Korea and Angola. Among those appointed by the Board of overseas Mission and Women's Misslonari Society is Rev. Earl uard. B. A. of Cascumpec. Prince Edarwil Island. son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Learn Leard of Cascumpec. Mr. and Mrs. Lenrd will go to India. They wru- in England during the winter months. Rev. Earl Lenrd is well-

B.O.A.l'.BtatIoa

AND HIS iiRi)HlSlRl ALLY KOSTEII

Tickets on sale in sumnierslde at Geo. 1?. Clarke, Jew- eller; M. L. Frank Maolieaaiex Allison llacleans Summer- side Hardware 00.. or from any Ye Man. by Summerslde Y's Men's Olab In co-operation with iii

sponsored

CAPITOL lummarsldo

Tonight 7:15.-9:15 - Saturday 2:30-7:15-9:15 Paramount's No. 1 Adventure Picture

GANGLAND Willie ilie out page of its brutal history on p the Streets of lareiio! .

Paramount preseni'sulAM WILLIAM W HOLDEN - BENDIX ulacooaain MONA-

CAREY

W "'1: six ' .

"The linsls of love they Mil tune by living. I n and RVIIII-WNOWIMII

SAT.

REGENT rooiir Allli

2 -- BIG AITRACTIONS -- 2 "FLYING WITH MUSIC" A Hal Roach Comedy witII.Geo. Givot, Mar). Wood- worth and Wm. Marshall .. AND .-.

wuo PlllY..Wlbl oasu rusiitsr

:j: A Itbm L livwil hadertiee 0 UIIMII H (MI I. DMNIQ I” hj L wHe"m . bu" Qmij hs1ggi.oQ r

Today 8:30, 7 Or 9:15-Saturday 2:30, 7 & 9:15

RECORD MILK OUTPUT Britain's milk production in Jan- i nary beat all records and was 53,- i 000.000 gallons more than in Jan- A nary. 1939.

known around O'Leary and vicinity. He was a former president of the Western Presbytery Young Peoples Union of the United Church. The many friends of MI. Leard wish him every success in his noble work in foreign fields.

ft 0IiIilS Miivoii maize 924M

Inertibie" L

Hall Mtg. & Cold Storage Co. Ltd..

Water Street, Summerside, P.E.l.

like the originals, identical to eh.

TRACTORS LIKE OUR IREATMENT

, "rm; FARMERS uaonnrn snavion CENTRE"

ISLAIIII EQUIPMENT GIIMPAIIY Wtbtlltn-in-t -- alums .- summon"!

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