.

.11 a e4 I‘

.

r oerwenv;

OllT-OF-Towii CUSTOMERS WIIITE IIOLMAIVS

PERSONAL Slloppgp

bye, Hooks and Eyee.

SEWING HELPS

Te sill you with your Spring sewing you will find Patton. lheen and Nylon Thread in a. full range of colors - Embroidery. Deming and Sewing Needlel. Rick Bach and other attractive Braids for trimming -- smart new Buttons and Zippers and_ those old stand-

BEDEQUE SCHOOL Repel-s for FIb-rluiiry. Senior Department

I At iioLmiiii*s---

.- ._ _. xii-aw,‘ rsan-1-enlIIIE"‘

‘ Asir for

t MeOItLLS

Famous Printed PATTERNS

Q IIEW LIIIIIIOS

RAYON LINING in gray, tan, brown or beige-Jhis comes in different widths and is priced at 1.25 and 1.50 a yard. SATIN LINING in black or gray is prit- ed at 1.50 and 1.55 a yard.

\ SATEEN LINING in a great variety of I colors is priced at 5S and 65 cents a

yard.

‘ NYLON TAFFETA LINING in gray only,

this material is 38 inches wide and is

1.85 a yard.

"WIIEIIE OI.II FITIEIIOS MEET"

Sprliigtr Smartest

FASHIONS

You'll be inspired to Sew

collection of yards and yards of fresh as Spring, print Crepes and Cottens, soft fine Suiting and Coating that is a joy to make up. You'll lave the adaptability of

this season's fabrics-so,

"SUNNIVALE"-I00 per cent spun ray- on has a crease resisting finish, it is

washable-in plain

wide, priced at 1.25 a yard. ‘ . did the right hung Ln stepping lu FLOWERED POPLIN in. pink, green or . Bud Proiecll-nz the people who rt?!“

blue is 36 inches wid= and 1E- priced

1.10 a yard.

At Your Fingertips t

iSEW'.’

AIIII

SAVE

Feature Showing of . Beautiful NEW FABRICS .

11115 _CiUARDIAN. H cnanwfrarcgwu

Urges, Ferry

i i

and Save by our wonderlul

Sew and Savel i

colors only, 38 inches

QT

PRINTED KAYON in fine clieolis oI red, blue, brawn and white is 1.95 {f yard.

PRINTED RAYON in different designs i! 3B inches wide, priced at 195 a yard.

‘FOLKA DOT RAYON CREPE is in a vur~ iety of pleasing color combinations, this

material is 38 inches wide and is priced

i. 1.15 a yard.

_ , Britain. SPRING SUITING iii a great variety of smart, new coIors-54 inches wide, pric-

ed from 2.95 to 3.35.

SPRING COATING

in wonderful wool

suede, powder blue, rose, gray and red-

ot 5.25 o yard.

Grade VII — 1. Thersa Foll- snd 2. Mary Geudot. 3. Jean Gaudet. Grade VI Br. — l. Charles Foll~

and, 2. John Affleck, s. Hillard Murray. Grade Vl Jr. ~ 1. Ruth Jack.

14' . l‘ ' 1 gl niiii/"l. ~ l , i1 l r

WALL ALWAYS MAKES ME THINK IEROES AN’

‘w

’ 1'9 l THE civiieiiue [.1

Grade 1X ~ 1. Lllllilll Jack. 2- '1. George Murray. 8. Stuart Craig. bee Woodslde. Grade V - l. Ella Heckbert, Grade V111 —- 1. Theresa Mac- 2. Theresa Gaudel. 3. Dorothy Donald. 2. Dorothy Arsenault. 3. Arsenault. Leigh Jewel. Perfect Attendance — Francis our our WA? “ ’ AN on: stone i WEL

PEOPLE NEVER CAN BE TH' $AME-- i I JUST THINK OF ‘EM BEIW A GOOD PLACE TO

FLOWERED RAYON in gray and white and black and white, 38 inches wide, , priced ot 2.00 a yard.

PRINT COTTONS-w smart selection of new ﬂoral and plaid prints priced from 59 to 89 cents a yard. e

this material is 54 inches wide, priced

SPUN RAYON in charming stripes, cal- ors red and blue. This 36 inch Dress ma- terial is 1-50 a yard.

Requirements In West Prince

l-lopa that the Federal Govern-

' meat wmlld undertake the bulld- i in: ad a ferry terndnsl art West

Point and subsidise the West Bolnt-Buctouche service was ex- pressed in the legislature this ireek by m. Forrest W. Phlllllss, (Llberali Second District of Prince. in speaking on the Daft Address.

Mr. Phllllpa understood that if this policy 1e emraved st Ottawa the ferry camipany can have the boats brought. here wlthln a mat.- ter of hour-s. The boats have been used on fresh water lakes. are fully equipped. and l! brought here before the terminals are ready. could be ueed. by the Pro- vincial Government 1n the New- foundland trade or elsewhere. They have a carryint caipaclty of 52 automobiles.

The people 1n tho western sec- tion of Prlnae County are en- tltlul to this service. Mr. Phllllps maintained. as they have been un- wstly discriminated against 1n the matter of extra. freight charges. due to the wnlng of the railway lines tn the Province.

An important factor In the Gov- ernment's re-electlon last Decom- ber. Mr. Phillips believed. was its signing of the Domlnion-Proylncial tax agreement which insured lri- cxeases to Island school teachers, lites-eased hospital grants and oth- er ﬁnancial benefits to the Prov- ince. ‘The taklng over of the poi-k factory 1n Charlottetown to relieve the strike situation was also a popular move.

Peaking Strike Action

The sympathy of the Opposi- tion speakers seemed to be all with the pecking company and the few men engaged in operating

"it. Mr. Phillips said. It dld not

appear to extend to the ten or twelve thousand farmers who ‘were concerned about their hogs, which were ready to be butchered and could not be kept ten or twelve days overtime without loss. "The Government to my ailrid

resent at least 75 per cent of our populall n," be slid. "24s la: u the legaity o! the matter goes. I thlulc one method would be Just as legal as the another. Before the election there vras a Int o! dis- cussion. and you would imagine by the orltlclsaa that the Government

‘ didn't. step Ln quickly enough. To

have drone the thing legally. as they call 1t would have taken at. least two weeks and the farmers couldn't afford to walt that long. Now it l5 over. the l-iogs are being slaughtered. and the farmer 1s getting more for his hogs owing to use new contract with Greet Some of the feed prices have been reduced too."

Mr. Phillipe expressed satiofac- tion at the service provided this iviriter by the new ca: ferry "Abe- gwelt." The reefer car shortage was a hard‘ this-lg to control but he be- lieved the situation would be lm- proved [considerably la the near future.

He referred to the large anroun‘. of surplus potatoes on hand. and to reported prospects of marketing another 1.500.000 overseas. This .1; understood would depend on .110 operstlon of the Marshal Plan.

He commended the Govern-

_-ment’a road gravelllng program

Arsenault. John Affleck, Hillard Murvay. Bills-e Affleck. Shennari MacCaull.

Prizes for Spelling g Lrllllan Jack, Theresa MacDonald, Theresa Folland. Georgie MUlTB)’, Dorothy Arsenault.

Prints for Arithmetic ~- Affleck. Sherman MacCeull.

Principal — ll. Greene.

John

_ By J. R. Williams L. IT PROVES “

DOWN 151T

Junior Department

Grade 1V Br. — l. John Geudet, I. Stella Craig.

Grade IV Jr. — 1. Joyce Folland. 2. Garth Toombs.

Grade 111 Sr. »-- 1. Curtis. 2. Ruby Gauidel, 3. Oollevt. Gdde 111 Jr. — 1. Cattle Toombs. Grade l1 Sr. — 1. Victor Craig.

Thames Alan

‘.2. Wlllna Ballurn. 3. Gerald Mac- Caull.

Grade ll ' Jr - l Charles Curtis.

Grade 1 — 1. Edwin Gaudet. 2. Albert Gaudet. »

Perfect Attendance - cattle Tomibs. Garth Toornba. i Murray.

Teacher - D. OI-kes.

"NOBODY LIVES FOB-EVER"

AT CAPITOL. IUBDIEBBIDE

-~The film recounts the moving

field). ex-Gl who retail-ha to civil- ian life only to be quickly disillus- ioned when he learns that hle glrl friend. Toni (Faye llmiersoni, has‘ found herself another man (Robert Shayne». And. as l1. double-edged insult, the‘ further attempts to ease hlrn out of the $50,000 he 141i; ‘an

her safekceplng. S0. when Niclcs side-kick. Al Doyle (George Toblasi, suggests

that Nick should talca the relns 1n a “coi-i" set-up irrvolvhig s. beauti- ful arid wealthy widow (Geraldine Pitrgeraldi. Nick agrees. The pros- pects of two i-rslllloii dollars offset his reluctance to associate with sev- eral shady members of the mob which la engineering the deal. The plot gallops along to an ex- citing cllimox u Nick succumbs to the charms of the young iivlclanv and thereby endangers his happi- ness because of an Inevitable show.

story of Nick Blake (John Gar-

T"

3 T. -N‘,l . C)‘ ‘A gﬁlll-h .

I

down ivltl-i the unscrupulous gang.

lsst year. One section which should be done this year is the road from OMa-ry to the shore. which requires to be widened. graded and paved. and which is under heavy truck Lrsfflc.

6 lisrel Mall lease

Mr. Phillips drew attention to s difficulty In connection with the present system of rural mall boxes. which arc ‘staggered’ on both aides of the highway and are lurd w avoid by show-plow operawrs. 1t should be made compulsory to have the boxes all on one side of the road. he suggested.

Tao many potatoes are being grown. he behaved and too Little attention given to the grooving of grain. He knew farmers with 10$ acres of land. who were produc- ing about twelve hogs a year and buying ell their feed. A great cert. more grain vould be grown under s. propui system of farming. The Prenuars orposel of getting mussel-mud an the lend would, he believed. be one of tlie great- est things the Government did. llc referred in t-hla connection to a huge mud deposit at Au1d’s Creek. 1b the vicinity of West Point. which ls only under four or 11's feat of water.

Mr. Phillipa was sorry to learn from the Preimler that bulldocers will not be made available to the

_ .

. . its. l-lutar Richard spent the week-end at. Us boss-is hem.

lltaa lmma Gallant. ff9per Hew- lan. went to . ohn on Wednes- day morning. " _ I Mr. 3en ‘Gallant la slmvly rev cirperetlng from his recent. attack

on qulsiey.

Hearty conlretuletlona to Mlle Bernice Arserieult o! not e on her

graduation es nurse from the Provincial Banftorlu . Charlotte- town.

. Mrs. Felix Dolmn ind son. Paul. were guests of Mr. grid Mrs. Jerry Gallant ori Wednesday evening.

Klee Mildred Gellant. who has been working ln Charlottetown. spent the week-end at her home here,

Mr. Arthur 5. Gallant, Weed- eteek. has received word that hla brother. Frank. tn the Provtnclal Sanitarium ls very lll.

Lenten Devotions were well attended on Wednesday evening a!- trr which gll werided their way l0 the parish hall for s co-opes-etlve meetlnﬂ.

MisseFlorence Cehlll formerly of Hoa-lsn. who has been working In Rurnfcrd. Maine for the peat six months recently returned to her home 1n Bummer-slden-Hovw.

Mr. Leo Arsenault left on Tiler

day a.m. for a trip to 5t. John. Moncton andother parts o! New Brunswick, returning on Monday p. m.

Oin Tlhuursdey. when Jeri‘! Gallant was ripping out some lumber, he was unfortunate

enough to get his hand 1n contact with the saw, giving himself a nasty cut on the left hend.

The many friends here of Mrs. Angeline Blanchard of Pluavllle were sorry to know she has had to go to Charlottetown for medical ald recently. Here's hoping its nothing serious and that she re turns In good health com. St. Anthony's Perish lost an old and yer-y esteemed pioneer ctttan. when it became known on Sunday. Feb. 28th that the Angel of Death had Waited Bloomfield and thle time claimed for its own Andrew Martin. at a very ripe old age. Mrs. Martin predeceased him by only a year er two at the age of ._..___..__...._.

farmers for clearing Lhelr land. Hon. Mr. stenrart: "We are estimating for the purchase a! one or two but we don't know whether we will be able to get them."

' Rilralelectrlftcetlon. so. Phll-

up; noted, appears to be maids: slow progress. ‘mere ls s. diesel plant at. Olen-y which l-S 8W1!!! excellent service. What 1s requir- ed ls a service that will be cer- rled right thzrough to Albertoh. 59mg gygtam of Government 811b- sldy 1a required to enable t-he peo- ple of Unlonvale to enlﬂy 0116 l¢' vantages of electrification.

He drew attention to the uri- utigutpry water and sawase conditions la omeary. 11w W "i" report of the Provincial Alﬂwi- tural uncll stressing the den!!! of sol deterioration and the not! a! placing s. provincial calling on potato production of 40.000 “PM annually. ‘

RASII oii iiiiiios FOR“AGES"

lllss eereii In 1 Days!

-wrTtnea a teful woman of Pitta; burgh, Pm, a ter she began to uae Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment to aid relief. la just a week her hands were ae nice as they used to bel Cuticure Seep and

Ointment are scientiﬁcally medicated- hl hly effective. Bu at d

IlliliIiIiS!

at tode l

T Cutlcura Baby Oil. Sp endid for diaper raali.

llherelle

I

Iveeypleeeyeeeeedla ewerkeleetwbeawv s-etenlunleeadered

White Star

a sriieioss ILEIII or TIE issue's riiirsr corms

K..-

82 years, sifter only being :11 (mo. week. Their daughter, aim Laurette Gallant o1 Plusillig Wilden)’ “Fed fur 110th of thin". ill their last declining _\c.’1l‘.\ _\.1.-, Martin, although deal for a long time, was very well iced and could converse eloquently end a,“ elweya so Interested 1n current and world affairs. He 1s survived by the following sons and daughters’; Mrs. James Baker, New york; 51,-, 1011i! Gallant; Mrs. Rose Bauclex.‘ ault eridPaul all in Chelsea. ma... Mn. Peter Gallant, 3ro°k1;¢1d_ M; Ariihllf‘ ill Halifax; Mrs, NM,“ Qﬂ-lllul. Piusville, 9.151.; norm; 1n Bloomfield, and Palrhl; 1.. Mlscouche and Mrs. Lam-gr“ Gﬂlnll- WM‘ Flaylld with them since before her mother mo; all 111119781 wlll b6 held on

‘SWEET DOUBLEDRLE;

Cull 3 B11096 like ‘a Lncib. tram. Spread sweetened and flsvomg whiwea ream or frult Jam. so, with other silica and sprinkle wm ‘powdered auger.

in5unnnEE

ALL urvss AlPH iiurriiii.

5 ummcrside

Professional Cards

~§eo¢so¢oo¢ot¢soq

T. Earle Hickey j

Chartered Accountant

Office at l8 Grenville Street Phone 518 - Summerald Q teo-t-co-Qmoqmeolacu-Ksq 00+» ~ “a o l RICHARD s. HINTON 3 o 2 5.0.. n.a.. LLB. g § Barrister. Solicitor. etc. I 4 Loans on '.l‘own and Farm t Properties , l Water St. Summer-aide

e 00004-004 e eeeeoolui:

tsuiiilrl .

' ' Pleas 282