g..s.g.....-.s.- ., -

PAGE TWELVE

THE GUARDIAN.

CHAR LOTTETOWN

W APRIL” 19, 195,

T

OUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBS'CRIBERSl

MONDAY who will speak on two iOpi('li of vital importance to education, A truck owned by Lee Taylor of "High Schools for All", and "Ed- NUIO Mill CNCK W65 1055 0" "1" uuation for the Teal-liinl; Profes- Rocky Point Perry on Saturday afternoon about 3.30 as the Ferry was crossing from Ohariott.et.owii to Rocky Point. ' The truck, which was unoccupied

sion."

A short meeting of tlie of the P.E.l.'l'.l-I yesterday afternoon iit P. W. C. when Miss Helen Yco gave her at the time. was the last vehicle report as a delegate to the meet- on the back of the ferry and it lug of the Advisory . Respeziiwli slipped backrwardg over Lhg endptloinniittee of the Ciiiiiidiiiii 'lent'li- after the boat had made about one .l'l'5' F”d?”"'9" Whw" W" 1'?” l" quark; of we n-lp. Ottawa in lha-vi.-nihcr, to I discuss

The truck was loaded Wm, E,-cc. I the inauguration of an indepen- eries for I store in Nine Mile ld(":f,l ,"1"5t;i""oC'lnl;l":a:1s 1”'nd(-l";:;1:'l-

l ill” y- lV I I'll 9' II ( creek IIpl'I.'s'ltlPnlS ulio Iiad hm-ii invited

In H", semnd ,.,,,1,.m.,d ,.,,,,.,.,,,z to attend were present ntp thr- arrident in A”'l('l'l')lI in less than ""'"'"K viii HIP Board of (.r-vvr- three mceks, Mr. Robert Czinipbcll "W3 llhlm f0”m”'d- of Elmsdnlc wns riislied to the

the exerti- was held

.- Western Hospital with rlicst and OTTAWA, Apr” 1.; ,..gpecl,,l)... head injuries after rrasliing into Tend,” are 5-ollmed wdny by mg the engine of a SDC('l.'ll trr-ishl Depurtmeiit of Public Works for '””' 55”” if-30 '”5L "”'”'l3' A construction work in concction passenger, Kevin--iii llardy, also with ,mm.m.(mcm5. to savage of Elmsiialc, sutfrrcd xi frut-lured Harbor on me norm Show of '""9- N" W” ""1" '" '9”"" W Prince Etlirard Island in King's

lils home aftcr medical treatment. County M me border of Queen-5.

Proceeding wcst. on Church plans and specmcauom forllha Street. Mr. Campbell apparently proieu are Hm-mhxe ewm. 3,. did "M "Owe me appmnhlng Ottawa headquarters the district me”! ”"”i"P' M the Vlpw is enrvliiecr at Ch'li'lDl.i'Ci.IOWn Ol' the M”Ck9d by MCC"".'5 w5”h0”5"' pogt office at Mouht Stcwart. P. ?r;'rl1Qfl?;;;'1(p,'r';:,f"”1fTfNf,:;:'l; '":',;'(f E. f. A deposit of 1:25 lsllleqll-lred mm, end M H”, 1952 Mtwwr), I101: b)liieprin,t: and specification.- truck he was drixiiig. After ii 01 H)e.,M),r I ,1,

short delay the train I"Il'0l'00(lt'd Im ll” fem ” mm" pm ”1m(:m' pnrouie. to Tignlsli. On Marrli my c5umaleP' C?” O! the slnflge 25m Mr. Frcri Whitc, Alherton, ””b"' ""3"-I '5 Pm” "t 5106”

000. -Of this total. 5129.000 is a revotc from 1951 when 3130.000 was carniarkcrl for the project anti only sl,0C0 spent.

collided with the mrirnini.: freight train in similar clrcunistaiit-cs.

Twenty-three-niontli - old Brian. 3 son of Mr. and Mrs. George Chlppell, 338 Central St.. in Sum- merslde, suffered 'a painful and unfortunate accident at his home an Sunday morning about it am.

The ends of the index and mid- dle fingers of his left hand were cut: off almost to the first joint, when his hand became caught Dc- tween the belt and pulley of a washing machine that had been converted from gas to electric.

His mother, who was employed such week day at smallman'ii Ltd, was washing clothes for Brian and her two other children, when the little fellow, unknowing to her, came quickly from another room, and placed his fingers on the revolving belt which carried it. into the sharp edged pulley, caus. ing the fingers to be cut off im- mediately.

Fire which broke out sliortly af- ter noon yesterday gutted the Rec Theatre at Borden. causing lieaiw loss. The town; fire department had the outbreak under contiol in about an hour.

Fire was breaking thi-uugli the doors of the oiic-storty fraiiie building when discovered at 12:15. At first it was thought the build- ing would be a total loss but ef- ficient work on the part of the fire fighters brought the outbreak uder control after the interior was badly damaged. Two front rooms were completely gutted and the remainder of the building and its equipment damaged.

No estimate was made last night. of the amount of the loss, ii-hicli was partially cuvcrccl by insur- aoce.

Contracts for two iirojccts in Summerside and at the Summer- slde air sttttion. costing approxim- ately 31.550000, have been let, it was announced y'estcrday by Mr. J. Watson MacNauglit, assistant to the Federal Miiiistcr of Fisheries.

An official annoiinccmciit is ex- pected within 1 few days that ii contract has been let for the com- plete reconstruction of the Marine Wharf at Suninicrside. the build- ing of a new frost proof warehousi- and extensive dredging. Amount. of the contract. let to J.P. Porter and

A 1935 Ford car, reported to have- been driven by a. boy from wet- lington, struck a group of voung people in front of the Co-Op Store in Wellington on Sunday evening. sending two of them, a boy and a girl. to the Prince County Hospital, in Summerside.

The two, both visitors to We!- lington. were Victoria Farrah. 13. from the Magdalen islands: aiict George Gaudet, ii, of St. Nicholas. whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Gaudet. of St. Nicholas. now living in Summerside.

It was reported that the car had been driving up and down the road. and lust previous to striking the couple had been in collision with at Mr MBCNRWM gas tank nearby. I

The two who were sent to hoop-I lr1(frdt:ee.e::,1:l1.0caLed m" were pa” M 3 Bump wha wprpl The other large contract. is for about to anend nu East” socmlltlie construction of a pcrniancnl eVp"m' m wemngmnf ifype building for tile Mccnniiical

Th” Gwdci Kw-V Ncmvw 3 s"'l Engineering Section oi the R.C.A.l". "cl-V broken '1' Hammad lei” ”g' as the Sunimcrsidc air staiznii. it while the nature of the gir': in-j A , , '. , Jun” were reported to hc M” Sew will cost. approniisntely sltttiinti. ere. I it is iinderstood that the driver- of the car will appear in court to-i day in connection with the accid-

atcly sl.2.'it),t)t)0. Tcnciers were call- ed in October.

said the steel some time ago

VVHDNI-ZSl)Al'

Teachers from all parts of Hit island arrived in the city on Mon- day and Tuesday to attend the

ent. - S. 29th annual convention of the TUESDAY Prince E:l'WII'd Island Teachers . ,, , ,” h 1 Federation. which opened at C "”" ""'"”"".”,"” ' 5'" " Prince of wales College yesterday h""”'d '”d” M l"'"”" B”(”"' morning with an excellent attend-

where Mr. Robert Furncss lnhf)VPI gun will celebrate his ltllst birthday Th'o mummy. prmmm was "" m" p"iY;"7V "If his 'tm;'"."' Flml lilglilicliicd hy -an llCidlTC5S by Hon i',':,”"d”d hi "w"”"'” ” "5 '”"i Premier J. Walter Jonrs. who dis- sslml "W, m,””,. ahhuugh my-usscd many or the difficulties be- lwmpd Wfmm "mm! mrmmg " ing encountered ill the educatiorlal number 0, Mars M0. M1,. Furm,” field in this Province. and d s- ” looking m,.wm.d ,0 raising ,, cussed his views upon these proh- mm Hard?" HHS Wm. M M mxllcmls and upon the subject in gen- . . . . Cl'll .

gaze h,;:(.;',k':i:,,:i';;::'s 1.1,:-;l,l,',: Miss M.iiJel t)'Bricn. lllfsldflli. of mcklc in ,.Mdin(,s5 rm. ,,.,,,,g his the P'cderatioii. opciicil the session luck at Vernon B.-lllm-l with her report on in-. yt-ar's act- iviiics. Aficr iiil:-ndiicing members

of the executive who were present on the platform to the audience and welcoming: the dclcgntcs brief-

Tho 29th nnnunl (tnllVttl'lIltllt of. the Prince I'Ztlw:u'd lsliintl 'l'e:u'lt-

erx' Fcdcratinn will open at p,,m.,. or w,,l,., (-.,ll,.g,. ml; ly. she mentioned the sorrow caus- momin: M”, H... ,-..,,.,.-l nr ll..- ad by the death of li.s late Majesti-

King Ccorgc VI anti the accession of the new Quccii.

president, Miss Mahcl O'Brien, at 10.30. to he followed by addresses, by His Vvnrship finial or J. 1). Stew- art. and Hon. Pr:-nil!-r J. Walter Ono of llm tun hritlgcrl SI't'li0flS Joni-s, Minister of Eriiiraitihii. .of the imitlwiiy at l-luIIerton's The IIUPSI FPfV''liFl' 5” Ht" l'0n- Mursli wnvr-ti in lit noon ycstcrtiay vention will be Dr. C. Pllilllps. isolating that section of the t'0ull- B.A., D.PtlCd., Professor of EdlI- try from it direct npprniirli to the cation and Supervisor of Graduate city, Students. OMRH" cm"'8E Oi Ed' It. is PVli('t'I0d th:il ucntlon, University of Tnronto. rr-pairs will has PHN'lt'ti

There O:glE-T(TBe A Law.

A sows n' mess lN MV m THIS Si-UNE OKAY” U5E ; ELBOW GREASE on out utensil BROOM .Mtl' I 5 DON T WANNA LOOK LVKE A rcaeptcxsc. may we imu ovetz rr Au!-UN WILL YA,Lil.?

tcmpora r,i today his

I

T TH Q

two A HPLF-DOZEN ogmxs AFTER HE , . eersgmsns -

..snme time. obtain from the

liaisliaiiit-ntaryi

Son. Ltd.. Montreal. is apprnxlni- ,

lthe Department of Public Works. E Districts tcnipoi'aril,v cut off in- lclude fvlt. Herbert. Mount Flynn. Mermaid, Johnston's River IFori. Augustus.

and

The steel and cement. surfac- ing of the bridge collapsed when the creosote piling: broke loose from their moorings when push- led by the tide.

"High Schools For All"-not only the extreme need for them but the type they should be-was the !i0plC of a most. interesting ud- ldress given by Dr. C. E. Phillips iB.A.. D. Peed, It Prince of Wales -College last evening. speaking to delegates to the P. E. 1. '1'. F. con- i,VcllllOn and interested members of

the general public who were in attendance. i lie stated the need for high

,SCil0Ol.S in general for the whole country, for the following reason; fihat except in time of war, or

lpi-eparaiion for war. in an age of gliighsr production and greater leisure than over before. the

i0COllOm)' of the country cannot ab- lsorb its youth at as early an age llzis was possible in times gone by.

i Extension of the Charlottetown inirport runway to at least double tits present. lengtli would willingly .bc undertaken by the Federal IGovcrnment if the citizens of Charlottetoivn were to purchase Ville necessary land for this enlarge- ment. Mayor J. D. Stewart report- ied last night to the City Council, ifollowing his recent visit to Ot- ltawa with Premier J. Walter Jones. 1 At. Mayor Stewart's suggestion, the Council moved to have a ,suivey made to ascertain what tiimount of land would be involved in this transaction, and at the De. lpartmcnt of Transport a decision on exactly how far they would participate in the development.

The Mayor reported that he and Premier Jones had had "a very satisfactory interview" with the chairman of the Air Transport Board of the Department of Traiisport on the airport subject. "He was completely aware of the necessity of a runway bclng ex- tended to at least double its pre- sent length, and suggested that if the owners of the airport, the cit- izens of Charlottetown, were to purchase the necessary land for this enlargement, the Department would take care of the necessary construction work," Mayor stew- art said.

The regular monthly meeting of the Summerstde Town Council was held last. evening in the Town 'Hall with Mayor Henry Wedge in the chair and all Councillors pitc- vsent.

Two letters of acknowledgment irwcre read by the Town Clerk, one lIl'0nl the Royal Family in con- nectlon with a message of sym- pathy at the death of the King: the other an acknow dgment. of Summersldels members ip in the

Prince Street Association members. as well as by teachers and the gen- eral public. Mr. F. A. Large. Q.C.. presided as chairman of the pro- gramme committee.

Speakers on the panel, of which Mr. Frank W. Curtis was chair- man. comprised Dr. C.E. Phillips. Ontario College of Education, Dr. Lloyd Shaw, Deputy Minister, Mr. Clarence Mercer. supervisor of the Summersidc High School, and Mrs. W. E. Scantlebury, parent and for- mer teacher. In addition, Hon. W.E. Darby, Attorney General and Pro- vincial Treasurer. attended and ac- cepted s cordial invitation to ad- dress the meeting.

A feast of Guiding was served ill. the Charlottetown lfotel yes- terday when the Provincial Coni- niissioner, Mrs. Gordon I-lutcheson presided at the well attended and

enthusiastic annual meeting of the Provincial Girl Guide Assoc- latlnn.

The rt-ports were most encour- aging and proof that many hours of thought and work had been contributed by piibllc spirited citi- zzcns in the interest of the youth

of our province.

Mrs. D. M. Macciuire read the minutes of the previous meeting. and also gave a financial state- mcnt showing receipts for the year were 53,259.73, expenditures 5l,SSO.'.Z2, and the balance on hand si,:i'.9.5i.

Dr. C. F3. Phillips. in a forth- right. audi-ess on "Education for the Teaching Profession" at Prince of Wales College yesterday after- noon told his listeners, the meni- bers of the Prince Edward Island '.I'cachers' Federation who ai'e at- tending a three day convention here. "I urge you to hold the stan- dards you've obtained now and seek to advance them." He was speaking in reference to B sugges- tion thot teacher standards in P. E.I. mlglit be lowered still further.

Dr. Phillips pointed out that Canada. whose average standard for teacher training is high school graduation and one year of pro- fessional tralning, is the only country in the civilized world which attempts to train teachers in one year. In England the minimum amount of profession training required is two years, in Scotland it is three years and may be raised to four. and in the Unit- ed States in 21 States a. uiiiversity degree is required.

Joseph Arscnault, Jr., 14. was drowned yesterday morning at 10:30 at. Harper": Station poiitl near Tignisli when he fell from a small raft while trout fishing. Although accompanied by six other boys, all younger than him- self, the Arscnnult boy was alone on the raft. endeavouring to re- rover his fishing rod which had fallen into the water. It was re- ported the rnft. broke in two. lie sank immediately. His compan-

Federation of Mayors and Munic-

tipalitlcs.

Considerable discussion place regarding retirement pens- 9”"- 'ions for town employees and a

notice of motion was made that a by-law will be brought in at the' maxi. inccting regarding a pension lplan for permanent. town employ- ccs.

Councillor Morrison. chairman of the finance committee. in his re- port, showed an increase under istrcets of S6.730.00 over the same three months in 1951. This was accounted for through increased cost of snow removal.

THURSDAY Print-n l-Irlnnrd lslniiri, its Iii- dustrics anti rerrr-ational oppor-

tunitins. will be shown to prospec- tive immigrants in Europe who are planning to come to Canada to settle. Arrnngcmcnts completed hetwcen Tourist and Information Fctleriil Dcpurtmenl. of

have just, heen Ilic P. E. I. l-lureau

anti the

citizenship and lmniiizrzitioii to circulate A new Prince Etlwnrd island color-sounil film in the

Nctlicrlands, the United Kingdom, Denmark and possibly Gcrmnny. The first film has nlrcady hecn forivardcil by Miss A. E. Horne, Information Officer with the De- pnrtni:-nt of tfitlzensliip and Ini- niigrntioii to The Ncthcrlaiids.

Prince of Wales College II I combination of teacher training in- stitution, high school and Junior college, and at no time has the idea. ever been contemplated of turning it into a University. stated Dr. Frank MacKiniioii. principal of in: College. during the course of a panel discussion in the Vocational School last evening.

a large audience in the agricultural room of the school. Held under the airsplccs of West Kent Home and School Association. it was attend- all also by Queen Square and

'i3'y”FIiE5ig?"ibIii?i'shortIan-" ..-- : T" "T

r- :1:

l T'”55,'3.: rt BOsS'STAGUNLESS 5

SOUSLEE mutt) NOT DREAM or ' GONG To THE

HE LOOK-ED AS SHARP AS A Hounds

TOOTH.

took noon before the body was recov-

The discussion took place before"

ions summoned help bill it was

lottctown this season was "Magdalen". from the Magdalen Islands. which arrived last even- After loading. the steamer will proceed to Plctou. completing a three way run, which began from

Plctou several days ago. The Magdalen will continue on this run during the summer months.

Captain Julicn Menard is it c':r.i- mtinti. ' The regular train which leaves Summerside at seven o'clock in the mornliig for Emerald was de- tailed yestu-day morning at Free- town. Three cars, one a box bas- gage car and two regular box car.- left the tracks. An auxiliary train from Charlottetown was sent ou: to clear the track and a spzclal

train was dispatched from Sum- mcrslde to take cnic of the pas- sengers and mail. No one was in- lured.

A highly successful convention of the Prince Edward Island Teachei's' Federation ended yester- day noon, as the delegates met. briefly in the P. W. C. auditorium for an open forum meeting to con- clude two and one half days of discussions. study groups. and ad- dresses. During the sessions .up- wards of 550 members were in at- Leiidniicc.

Along with the groups at the convention were a number of optloiiai study groups, so ari-anged that the teachers might choose between groups fcaturing primary. inter- mcdiate or bClll0l" material. which proved to be a very popular iti- noviition.

Something new was introduced by way of cntertalnnieiit at th-: convention. which was also very much appreciated by the delegates instead of the bftllqllfl. which ha..- bccii hold in ntlicr years. an even- ing of enicrlainnicnt at P. W. C. was arranged for Wednesday night.

general study there

BIRTHS MONAGIIAN - At the Charlotte- llospital. April 12th. 1952. in Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mon-aghan, South Melville. R. son. 8 lbs. 5 ozs. COLES-At the Toronto General Hospital on April tltli, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Vcriioii Cotes (nee Anna Furnrssl a. son, Gary Vernon Weight 9 lbs. l3'n.- ors.

ROSS - At the P. ll). Island Hos- pital. April lath, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Ross. Staiihope Beach, a daugliicr. Karen Anne. LING-To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Ling tiiec Mni'giii'et. Gillis) at the Grace Maternity ltospltai llalifax. N. S., on April 8th. 1952. a daughter. Nancy Weight 7 pounds. 4 ounces. lVlncl(llV'NON-At. the P. E. I. Hospital on Monday, April 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyil Mat-Kinnon, Charlottetown, ti dnugliter, 7 lbs, ll ll2 07.5.

CAlVll'Bl-ILL-At the Kings Coun- ty Hospital. April I2, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Clcm Campbell. Uimdas Centre, a son, 7 lbs. 7 ozs. WEST-At. the P. E. l. ifospitnl, April 12th, I952, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Mlisftn W051. Pnrkdalc, is daugh-

Elizabeth.l

STEAMEB .u:nxvzs,- The BOSS-At; the Halifax Infirmary first steamer to arrive in Char- on April 10.1952. 10 MI'- Ind M"- lhe Paul Ron

(nee Margaret Corm- let) a son, Michael Paul, weight. 7. lbs, 14 oz.

HARDING-At the Prince County Hospital on April 10th to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harding, French River. a daughter. 7 lbs. 14 ozs. THOMAS-At the P. E. I. Hol- pital on April 12th to Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas of St. Catherincs. 0nt., (nee Rena Mac- Lean, Glen Valley) a son, John Gary.

MILL-At the Prince County Hospital on April 14th, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mill, Cler- monf, (nee Lilla Carr) a son, 9 lbs lit ll2 ozl.

WADDELL-At Albany. P. E. L. on April 7th. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wsddeil (nee Myrtle Walsh) A daughter, Shirley Joan. Weight. 8 lbs. ti on. ROBINSON-At Middleton, N. 5., on April 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Robinson (nee Slilrlee Dunning) a son.

YOUNKER-At the P. E. I. Hol- Dllal. April 1.7, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Younker. Charlotte- town, a son, Colin Peter, weight 7 lbs, 1 V2 ozil.

IIORNBY-At the Charlottetown Hospital on April 16th, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. J. O. I-iornby. A Ion. BURKE-At the King's County Hospital, April 15, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Burke, Cardigan. fl 8011.

JAMIESON-At the Klngs County Memorial Hospital. April 16th. 1962. to Mr. and Mrs. llnrold Jamieoon, Sturgeon. s son Kevin Josapli. SMITH-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on April 14th. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Layton smith, Winsloe, I son. 8 lbs. 1125 01.1.

DEATHS

M BAGLOLE-At Miscouche on Mon- day. April 14th. Annie Bagloli-, widow of the lute David Buglole in her 80th year. 7

KEIR.-At the Prince County noi- pital on April 14th, Catherine lx:elr, wife of the late Dr. Erskine lxcir of Alberton in her 57th year. TH-

ROBERTSON-At Summersidc on

DIELSIRALBE FARM-PROPERTY Situated on St. Peter's Road about five miles from the City containing seventy acres or excellent

farming land of which twenty-five acres are under cultivation.

The dwelling and outbuildings are in excellent 1-.3- pair. Automatic water system. Electric lights in house and outbuildings. The property is ideally sit. uated and very suitable to carry on a daily milk route to the City. .

This property is in an excellent farming district and is one of the better farm properties in the Prov. ince.

In connection with the property there is also a small cottage and garage in good condition.

For further particulars apply:-

154 Richmond Street.

WOOD LOTS FOR SALE Ill LOT 10

- The Estate of Mrs. William R. MacNelll offers for sale the following wood lots:

Seventy-Two Acre Plot on the East Side of the Percival Road and bounded on the East by the Perc- ival River. This plot contains good wood and lumber.

Seventy-Two Acres of land bounded by Percival

River and Road. This is a cattle range.

One Hundred Acres bounded by the Railway and a proposed Road leading from the Ashville Road to the

April 13th, William Elton Rob- ertson in his 82nd year. BIILRIAN-At I78 Fitzroy St., Charlottetown, Aprll12th. 1952. Ernest W. Bulmiin, formerly of Rustico, in his 73rd year. ' MUIICHISON-At Bale Comeau. Quebec on April 15, Angus Mu;-. chlson in his 47th year. STORDY-At Wt-stmo'reland on April 15th. 1952, William Sturdy, in liis 79th year. ' CARTER-Suddenly at 15 nor-ll. TONI Sftuaru on Tuesday, April 15. 1952, Mrs. Milton Cnrtcr, age 53 years. V

McC0l'llT-At the Charlottetown Hospital on April 17th. 1952. Mary BETH. df-Iulzhtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McCourt, Emerald, aged 9 .l'enrs. '

MncNI-ZIIJF-At Kcnslngton, April ltith. 19a;l. Mrs. Mary E. Mac- Nclll in her Ttltli your.

CURRAN-At the Charlottetown Hospital on April 13. William R. Curran. aged 75 years.

CARTER-Suddenly at 15 Each. ford Square on Tuesday, Aprll 15, 1952. Mrs. Milton Carter. ago 53

The at-cirlcnt was lnvcstignicd by the Alhcrlon (ictarlinient of the R.C.M.P. Coroner Dr. W. A. Slicn of Alberton decided no in- quest. would he held.

The pond is about A mile from the boy's home.

Besides his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arscnault of Tignisli, three sisters also survive. They are Mrs. N. MacDonald, Winni- peg: Rita Arscnault in the Un- ited States and Jeanette Arsen- ault at home.

The boy was n pupil at Dalton S('lI0l)I in Tignish.

FRIDAY

Two arrests were made by City Police at noon yesterday follow- ing the report of a. break and theft of goods from the depart- ment. store of Prowsc Bros. Ltd. Th; pair, one from here and the other from Saint John will be arraigned before the Police Court Magistrate this morning.

The arrests at noon were made by sergeant sterns Webster and Detective Sergeant A. J. Lund. Chief of Police MacArthur ad- vised late last. night. that police had recovered considerable goods identified by list as loot from Pi-owse Brothers store. The items were located at the east end at the city and were in good condition. The break was discovered about 7:30 yesterday morning and .1 quick check was made by H. H. Jewell. store manager, who est-

ivr. Verna Erlith.

Quickies

.-

Yin-Q Mia-1'a.s.ees-M

years.

By Ken Reynolds

1- 26'

"No, my wife isn't home--that's the parrot we got in

lmaied that upwards of 31.000 worth of merchandise was taken.

UUT OUR WAY

the Guardian Want Ads that you hear!"

Bv J. R. Williams

slit ' til I l. ax ::R-&J lg '

U

wnv Mb'rHEizs GET eizacl

WHY DON'T VOU - I WELL,NO WONDER, WITH 5CRAPE VOUR FEET : THEM MUD5UCKEl2 SHOE5 some PLACE OTHER om WHV, IF 1 EVEN LOOK THAN on THE 5-reps? our 'TH' Dooiz, ”GlT THEM - - Loom AT -ri-iA'i'-- - BOOT5 Eiz ovaiz-st-to.-as on." it tT's oozikica t AN' vou GO GADDtN' ALl,.v ,- .. BETWEEN Mv ,ovEiz TH' wzo N THEM J -1055! V - ,- t ANGEL! . s o -- - . . ii snEAKEizs.v- - . 1': l . "ft - .. 7 ' 1' 5 I it. - V " ' - b ;--I ' A J .7 ' . TT""T'' - l l , ' . . ' A , 1 ,r A . 1 . ,.- - g ' . v " 1 IM ' :....J l l x r 7 - it A . ilk . I - ' .. ... 'sJ;. V? l C. t ' I T .. ' N , .- .. gym l . . , , ill g ., .. z.-.- E C IR )1: .3 ll

s.I 3

W? l I.

449 . ,wii.LAM5 .D'-5.9.! - .

Highway, and bounded on one side by the Railway. This is lumber land.

One Hundred Acres on west side of Ashville Roarl bounded on the south by land of Henry Culleton. This is good lumber land.

For further particulars apply to CLAUDE Mac-

NEILL or OTIS MacNEILL. of O'Leary or to T. LE- LAND LINKLE'I'I'ER, Barrister, etc., Summersidc.

eBungalow For Sale I

IN PARKDALE

Consisting of two bedrooms, living room, kitch- en and bath. Lot 77 x 196. City water. . Immediate Possession. PRICE 33000.00 For further particulars, apply

A. W. GAUDET, LL.B., Solicitor, 111 Grafton Street.

Desirable Farm l-;or Salel

AT WINSLOE Consisting of 105 acres, all clear, and in good state of cultivation; situate on the Winsloe Road, one mile from station, church, and graded Unit No. 1 School, with school bus passing right beside the gate: buildings include 9 room house, with electricity and water, and large barn, both in good state of repair. For further particulars, apply to:-- A. W. GAUDET, LL.B.. Solicitor, 111 Grafton St., Charlottetown.

FARM FOR SALE

I offer for sale, B Farm consisting of Twenty-Five Acrcs situated on the main highway at Rolebank. Lot 5. This farm was formerly owned by Irving Ramsay. For further particulars, apply at. the office of '1'. Lalaiul Linklctter, Summcrslde. - DATED at Summcrsidc this Ninth day of April, A.D. lll.'v3. T. L. LINKLETTI-Ill. T. F. METHERALL, Exocufnrs.

Desirable Property For Sale

Consisting of thirty-six acres of clear land fronting on the Malpeque and Mount Edward Roads ' with a nine room residence located near The Towers and new born and other out-buildings. Residence has bath with City water. City water also on the portion fronting on Mount Edward Road. This property is ideally localcd for tourist business and market gardening. It also contains many valuable building lots.

For further particulars apply- M. A. FARMER Solicitor Charlottetown

FARM FOR SALE

Situated on the Brackley Road, 6 miles from Charlottetown. Convenient to Church, School and Railway.

90 acres, all clear. . Modern conveniences. Bulld-

lngs in excellent condition. , .

This has been 1 dairy farm for. 50 years. and is considered omrof the but on P. E. I.

GUY IIODD

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