exit? use;

.l'lewe.B,_

CIIIIIOtte

so‘ air. lines uh. ea i‘ Veil. us Beetle . n It. IUMIIII_IIQ

now: occur‘: saunas;

Giirleisnnarhebeeeltissnse-sgsuru . I

eilnilletene

hem-qua

WW fllllirflelrlllllilllltole. Water llraatr

Street:

(held. Ilmsnvlllaetreet.

kt _,,,,,,,,, numeric-areas. amateurish-um Qiuiiiflllllldlieleeleliveellsenyolrneeo

awn! s 515d.“- and Stewart's flail...» An.

- ril 27th ll; 2.80 9.111., sponsored b

w_._

All brooms Fish- on e o Mill Valley ‘:15 _ Jas. E. _ 4-224

-_-__ .

t -.. H ‘ TIYON Pr terlan “QQFEQQM, sundfiy, 2am gmso . .141“, Irv Aulvlsc- Kassie-Deleon v t b44041

sh a ‘twink. w y?‘ “can.

...wANTIiD—lllxperieneed sten- gnpber for insurance. Must have mferenmvreegiaxzred‘: Replies trea- Qd strictly confidential. Apply Box an. summeraide. 4.244!

_0WlNG '10 continued illness I gm discontinuing farming. Watch m: advertisemen for sale of live- fimk md good quality machin- "y, Robert Carwthers. Cir-glam?‘

_'1‘BYON UNITED CHUBCH rasronss. cusses. - The aer- vmas for Stmdaf, April 20th are as follows: Tryon 1 A. M. Cape Trav- erse 3 P.2d. Cragaud 730 P. M. Rev. J. A. Jardine, . A. B -. Mini»- tsr. 25'“

= shrew"

1 m or h o ew - 3E8,‘ sigma; ADIlI 2am. loco Holy Communion St. Thomas‘ Church. New London, 2.30 Holy Communion st. Ste en's. BvIU-"Eiqv- 7-39 EV‘ ening oyer St. Mark s, Kensinfi- Wm 1), B, Noel. Rector. 4-26- .

—I‘0B SALE al’. Kmsinilkili. 011G

gualong horse six years old; 021a 5am,

black Percheron mare with fo . “.5111; ~130o pounds; one bay mare m; years old. 1200 pounds: one rosnQmsre, six vears~ ol 1300 fiifn1ioo pounds: one Belgian mare-six years old. 1300 pounds noyd Bownese. Kensinzteltbaai

TEX airman In

“Utah

Also Sports» Parade, Cartoon and} Novelty

. —-w-- BORDEN

Friday, Aprlitltith Evening 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee 3:30

_ 7r YON

Saturday, April 27th Evening 8:00 - Matinee 3:30

L den‘ 3 PCM.

one bnv horse six years m.

_ - cos-u-

-BEDIQU ummn cannon or csnsns. - Sunday Services April 3th. Bedeque 1.1 A. M. Bor-

‘rso P. M. Soc- each

rsment. d’; r ‘y, T. 3W. J. M. Baxter. ' 4-28-11-

SQIViOO B. ‘D,-

--I'0l lALI. - mum. ~ tioml Potato Planter-Pinata E41.

rm Vishols. Diamond Records.‘ O Impress n. Albony.

don H. Large,

-~N0'H0l. -— The services in the central Bed u ti ch sh Sunday. n5 '23.? til-t c-“iicsuisii.

Disc, fill? e. E - 4-26-11.

@1118

-rors'ro process FOB saw, 3:11:10 M ‘gm . Order IllJW. w. p. Cro en, mfiiittltf"... M y

425-21

-—-|—

i

—KENSI.NGTON and Freetown Pfefibyterinn Churches. Services Stmday, 811i 28th. Kensl ton at 11 A. M. ommunion at -P. M. W. M. S. postponed Easter ‘Iihank offering Service and at 7.30 P. M. Freetown at 3 P. M. Rev. J. A. Gowm, Minister. 4-

-NEW POLICEMAN APPOINT- ED-MIQWWYQQ 3071c. oi Char. lottetown has been appointed ta the- rslde police force. Mr. Boyle has Just received his dis- charge from the Army. Them are now six men on the force and it will be possible to arrange shorter hours of duty. s

—B.ITURNS FROM MEETING- Rev. E. J. Berrass. minister of the Bummerslde Ba tist Church. re- turned Wednes ay evening from John. N. 3.. where he had been in attendance at a Home Minion Board Executive meeting of the United Baptist Maritime

' Convention. Other members of the

ecutlve present were Dr. S. S Poole oi Saint John, N. 3.. Rev. R. Whitney of Wolfvllle, N. 5., and Rev. W. D. Close of Norton. N. B. Important matters concerning the administration of Baptist Home Minion interests were under con-

_ slderstiom-S. l‘ —GO0D FRIDAY SERVICE-

Seventy-seven persons were re- ceived into the church, the larg- est punter in its history. at the Good Friday morning and prepar. story service held in ‘Irluity United Church. Summer-side at 1i o'clock. Thirty-five were bv cer- tlileatefrmn other churches and forty-two by profusion of faith. The address was delivered bv Mr. J. M. Nicholson. a senior deacon of the church who spoke on the

‘ as an older man

his address the new members were presented bv the clerk oi the melon. Mr. L. R. Allen and the!‘ were received b.v the pastor. Rev. K. G. Sullivan who was assisted by Rev. George Ayers. Most of the new members were adults and they had attended instructions during the lonten season.

Announcing A RUG CLEANING SERVICE

Our machinery is installed and we are now in pperatlon.

‘T... snsuroo unrnoo

, Zltepldenis of 1m-

, alngtnn and vicinity may leave their‘ orders f0! rug clesninl "m! w“ Champion. Kellllmlm» who lg-ptu‘ agent for that- aamct. Our Mel "l" call at your been for the d‘ deleerlt when

. ‘a gm“.

Th Sumhy will be. in eiamcrning sznddzfzizat’ .

‘And Short Subjects snows: 1=ao h... " t" Matinee- mus-y" me

summsaslpii ~ .-

-FOB SALE. — One cheap work horse. International Gang Y Plow.

264i Rex Dawson, Albany 4.1641,

. - mu ‘ssm - a -_ tring 800d condition} Phonygtiéi. e . . _4-26-2l

-I'RUIT C FOB HOSPITAL DRIVE -—' cfliciols oi’ the Prince Ooun y Hospital Campaign organization are very grateful to Mrs. John ‘W. Farmer of Kinkora for her . very generous act of baking wvthree- tier fruit cake and putting it up for lottery in aid of the campaign. The cake was displayed in the show window of Brace McKay Co. Ltd. Summerslde. and yesterday the lucky ticket was drawn and the ticket-holder was Raymond Smith oi Klnkcra. The proc ds of the lottery amounted to 438.00. ‘ B

—-I"UNERAL 0F MRS. HORA. T10 WAlTE-‘Ihe funeral of the late Mrs. Horatio Waite of Trav- eller's Rest was held on ‘Tuesday

pm. from the Compton Funeral Home with ser- vice at Trinity United Church, Summerside. Rev. B. it Wagner, pastor of the North Bedecue Un- ited Church ofliciatod, assisted by . K. G. Sullivan. pastor of ‘Trinity United Church.‘ Burial was in the People's Cemetery.

a

Personals

—.Pte. Eric Delaney spent Easter with his wife and daughter, June,

a in Kenslnmon.

Clyde

-tNllss Hazel menace. River is spending hea- . - clays with her sister in Kenslngton.

—Pic. and lhrlc Delsny were in Silmmerslde on Sottnday.

—Mr. 39ml! M Ph . .Cl River. ls visiting hi: sign‘. hlylge

5 Eric Delany in Kenslngton.

-——Pte. Ekrlc Deiany 01 Reusing- ton returned to his unit in Halifax on Monday. ,

--'I'hc many iii-lends of Miss Rite Pete-rs oi Bloomfield. will be pleased

toleamt-hctsheisreturninghnnae I». A

shortly, after being a petiem, in the Provincial Ssnatcrium.

Borden

Th t Ssturds t ° “mstogz the Judi?» Sundny with

oommsilniestioxu b

ked ads t telephougoard telagrspecwaa cut o

letely and the e trio current

s pauper ys

determine the cause of

the pollution and this, he promised,

w endeavor to have made possible.

. W5. lea, the City of Montreal. suggested the installation at each end of ‘llovwn which would d num- mntioally tlwice a do with e out- ‘tide. This woud cost approx- , .00. and it was desl to chlorlnate the water also, could be done at a cost of $0,000.00 a. year. Mr. at was i-ILUAOGUCCC

i “it tit S

one)’, John Y. Phillips, Leigh Stew- art oi the Walter and Sewage Com- mission. Stanl Waugh. Town en- gineer and W‘ . MeNellL-S-

ProposedWest Prince Ferry Route lliseussecl

The quarteriymtmeeting cl the Alberto-n and West Prince Board

Listen to our Radio pro-

gramme over Monday,

CFCY each Wednesday and

Friday evenings at 6:45.

of"l‘rsde was held in Alberton on I

Wednesday afternoon with Muyor Wilfred ‘Danton. the president, in

the chair. The main topic of clls-'

cussion was the proposed estab- lishment of a ferry service be- tween West Point, P. E. 1,, and Bwtouche, NB.

‘BIL Sanford Philll s of Olieury reported that he ha been cn the mainland investigating this mut- ter and could report that there are suitable boats available. After considerable discussion it was de- cided that the project should he pushed with the object cf nnvlng the service established this year.

A committee of eleven members was appointed to proceed with the matter. One of their duties will be to endeavour to have a company formed which will operate the service. A sub committee was ap-

lnted to interview officials. nf

orthumberland Ferries Ltd., which operates the Wood Islands- Csribou service with the purpose ‘of- gathering information.

The members of the committee are as follows: Sanford Phillips. O’Lesr_v, Chairman; Rev. W. E. Monsghan. Alherton; Elmer Gei- son, Oiiesry; Dr. Muncey Tnnton, OTnar-y; Keith Motheson. Oliearyi John Yen, Knutsford- John Black, Alberton; Clarence orrlssey, M. .. Tignlsh; Harold Jelly, OYLesry; Carl Weeks. Albertnn; P. C. Ramsey. M. L. A., Montrose.

The sub-committee members are: Sanford Phllll l. Rev. W. E.

i Monaghsn and Ke th Matheson.

Other matters discussed were the need of s hotel In Alberton and Daylight Saving Time.

Resolutions were passed placing the Bolrd on record as stressing the need of s hotel and asking the Provincial Government to estab- lish uniformity in the times used in the ov ce..

It was felt that either Daylight Saving or Standard Time should be used universally as the present

1 Daylight Saving and some slang I001!‘ with the rural ares: on Standard

Miss B J of Uillnglon is spendingwew a in Bcrdenwith her cousin Miss Jay. ‘

Mr. borne , Cousins of Bordm

the week and st his home in rad . '

Miss Glenn be? of M ton. N B spent the ester lglfdsys with her Dlrelill’ m». and ‘Mrs. George Sharpe of Bordm.

e um...) of_ Bum- h

llr. Georg raids. htbs week nae-with g: Babb Toelnbs Mr. and Mrs. ‘Hensl JlscDon a“ "a c "can e si§”m'm|. Neil Denldi. i Q “IQ-h- L l held m sols-scans can“. m:

ul ‘ Bazaar in the town hall on .7 ylsetreslisitigslmoet 8pm.

u»

‘firms creates much confusion-S.

Bloomfield

Mesa-s. James Griflin of Brock- wn. Wilfred Griflln of Brockwn Claire Gallant of Bloomfield Btstion and Miss Jean Donahue o! ltoeeville meat the Easter hell. due at their respective homes.

w. Leo ssundm czbwomneid Ill I recent Dllfllldl‘ b! U!!! Btnnmmide.

Messrs. Ralph. Uoyd. and Ernest K160001111 of 5t. John. N 3., 313311;: to their‘ home lnhflllgom-

e hate o a s.

Miss 331th. Macfloufiall w o i; mp1 ed st R. '1‘. church's. flumm do, spent the week-end It "the ‘holneof her Ill-rents. Mr. in Fraser MscDougcll of

Mrs. e Doyle and 'Mis| Mlfy. Doyle d CetnDbel-ltnn ot- ten tbe teachers‘ convention in

of

m . mgmvemop Doyle of lot ‘I was

a t... mass, nennns s’

your fumi-

flow. Showing In

race.

Due Dry Goods Dept.

("aw

Floor)

comrwru nsnoa or corron AND

WOOL CREPES, SLUB PRINTS, GINGHAMS, IEERSUCKERS, PIQUES, etc.

Printed Flat Crepes

Large range in fancy designs and all the new shades. Excellent for summer dresses, blouses, etc. 88 inch wide, and $1.95 per yard.

Plain Crepes

- I s large variety

of ahsdeslhat are en-

fllbly new for spring and summer, Width 38 inches wide, priced from 81.25 to $1.75 per

yard.

Slab Prints

Sunny vale llub prints, fancy designs and

new shades, excellent quality, 38

and only 85c s yard.

inches wide

‘Wool Crepes

‘ Spring and Bummer costings in infest spring shades, fancy tweeds, herrlngbonesl velons and cheviots. Widths 54 and 56 in-

clues, price yard.

$2.25 to I $3.95 per

Cotton Favorites

Seersuckers in checks, stripes nndfancy designs, printed waf- fle cloth, plquee in fancy stripes, checks and plaids. Gingham: in s large variety of shades and patterns 59c to $1.00 per yard. Printed Spun! st 79c to $1.25

per yard.

SINCLAIR Ann STEWART LTD.

The Most Modern Store on P. E. Island

a recent visitor‘ to Summerside-

One of Bloornflelds voung poul. trv men. Mr. George McKay. a short time ago received 300 chick- ens and ls receiving another 300 this week. He aka has 500 hens. Best of luck to you in the poultry business.

Miss Yvonne Plneau who is at- tending the convent at 118K118!!- spent the Easter holidays-with he!‘ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Urban Pin- eau of Bloomfield.

The many friends of Miss Lucy Hardy Qrmils River regret to hear of her recent illness. All wish her a speedy recoverv- - B

New Light 0n McNaughton Incident Bared

‘IOBONIO. A ll 24- (CP)- Permission to vis t Canadian trcfllll in Sicily was refused Gen. A. G- L. McNaughton b Blr Harold Alex- ander, now lscount Alexander, Governor-General of Canada. sc- cordlng to s version of the incl- dent related by an side to Gen. Dwight Eisenhower in a personal diary just published in book form.

e author. Capt. Harry C. Butcher, 0.5.1111... in his volume "My Three Years with -Elaen- hower, ss s that in Tunisia on Jul l7.~.l . Gen. McNaughton ago e to Gen. Eisenhower about t e refusal. but that the latter found Gen. Alexander "adamant. taking the view that the Canadian Commander-ln-Chlef "had no busi- nless coming here during an opera- ton."

(It had been known that Gen- McNeughton Wu refused perm - aien to lend in Sicily at that time but the refusal has generally been attributed to Gen. Montgomery. then commanding the Eighth Army. to which the Canadian First Division under MnbGen. Guy Simmonds was attached.)

Confirmed by McNaughton

The Toronto Star says that Gen. McNaughton confirmed this by long-distance telephone. "What is past ls past and I have a feeling that questions that may have caused ill-feeling once. but are‘ new forgotten, are beet left ‘ll: TE! . ‘

The newlpu r quoted Gen. Mc- Naughton hanger: "I have not read Captain Butcher's book. If after studying the text I find corn- ment would be clarifying l will

robsbl page s tats t, but g thlnkyl ‘ltlheé-{éhilitorynglrh deal w .

evening . to lire about the Alexander to

to go u far him he would have to got pennie- alon of the 16th d to I

a ‘governmental matter’ between Britain and Canada. Ike had no

authority over the British com- fi mamders in such matters. which are.

classed as ‘operatlonahm

Gives Opinion

Butcher continues that "when Ike related this conversation to me on the beach I told him I thought it was a gross insult to Canada, that he would get the blame. that the affront to Canada would be picked up by the antl- Brltlsh press in America and there would be all hell to pay." Butcher suggested that McNaughton be sent to the American sector and per ltted to make his way to the Oanadlans. and that Alexander and Montgomery be told about it.

Eisenhower felt disinclined to intrude in "such s family mutter" but Alexander appeared for a swim and "Ike immediately swam out to dlscugiwith him the incipi- ent revclut ."

Aldnnder Adlnuant

Butcher continues: “Ha found Alexander adamant. Bald Mo. Naughton had no business cnminz here during an operation and that while he had treated McNamzhton Piiuleiy. if he had been a hmior officer he would have nlarerl hi.“ under arrest. Fold that when he was ashore in Sicily there was no iffifllpflrtatlcn. that he had thumb- ed a ride on s lorry carnvlnvz ra- "Ohl. end that he knew Mont- gomery's 8th Armv Headquarters had only one car. In view of the critical shortage of transportation and the nuisance to husv =taff nf- flcers to look after the Canadian Commsnder-m-Chlef. he nositlvel would not grant McNaughton’: r Q

VOWEG. the hnportanc» of Canada lnthe war. and cited the incident of Premier Mackenzie King mak- statomcnt in the

in Ottawa.

claiming the British Govornmeni and Ike had intended in prevent release of the fact the CBPUKVB"! were in the Sicilian invaslrrl. ‘nrli- cntive of s r-hln-cn-the-shrvilder attitude. Bu! since Alexander was so insistent. Ike felt constrained to

stipport his subordinate commend- er, who with Montgomery has the

nal say-so on en ry into Eighth Army ares."

(On July 15. 19G. Ms". Mackenzie King told the House of Commons that President Roosevelt, at his request. had instructed that Cana- dian troops be mentioned in early communlques on the Allied attack on Sicily. He said it had been the opinion of military authorities in Great Britain that no reference should be made to Canadians par- ticipating in the assault.) .

The situation had later been dis- cussed with Gen. J. C. M. Whltuly, deputy chief of staff, who sided with Alexander.

According to Butcher, Eisen- hower felt Alexander waa not giv- ing sufficient weight to the prob- lem of s democracy conducting a war. “It ls o aux, he laid the Cmadiun public needs inspir- ation and some means should be worked out for accommodating McNaughton. Sold he might be told that we would put him ashore with rations in Blelly on the Cana- dian beach and let hhn thumb a ride to the divisional headquarters.

nal comp I) miles from the beach, but Whitely thought McNaughton would just be a nuisance. Said the Cansdlsnnvas being naughty," and that if “McNaughton is the rnlll- tnry figure he is supposed to be he will understand the nltustlos and will accept the inevitable like a soldier."

Overseer-Omani’: Position Difficult GITAWA; April 22-—(OP)-Fleld

Marshal Viscount Alexander's posi- tion as Governor-General was

seen today as making it difficult

for him to answer a statement that he refused Gen. McNaughton 'per-

mission to visit Canadian troops in -

Sicily in 1943.

A government official ssid if would not be constitutional for s Governor-General to make any replying statement in the real.

Any nference of llnge feet: of any such Alexander-M - Nnughton incident seemed to s set aside by the new Governor- Genersrs action in inviting Gen. McNaughton to Government Rouse within the first few days cf hla arrival this month.

EIIEIIEIEIIEIEIIEIIEIIEIEIIQIEIEIIEIEIEIEIIEIIEIEHEIEIIEI

TENDERS

Tenders addressed to

Mr. Charles E. McNeil, c/o

Murphy Motors Ltd, Summerside, will be received up to May lst for the ‘erection of a brick or tile building contain- m" ing a filling station, showroom and garage to be located on “m; Domed w, m, flan”, ‘mythe property bounded by Fitzroy, Spring and Foundry

,Streets in Summer-side.

Plans and specifications Icy be lee! st Murphy wt-

; ors Ltd., Summerside. i

Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

i

4-22-24~26-29-4l

LEEILQJIE[EJEIIEIEIIEIIEIEIQIEIIEIEILEJEJIEIIEJIEIIEJLQIEJIEJI

moss: JEWELEII.

Elllflirement Rings

812 up

Wetldilll Rings

3-75 up

g of»

s: - \.r:t'"

'-'-'5'5'i