w.

UNIVERSITY N0?

ginoruullottu

Friday, April 25th

NEW poms with new DOME BAND

DANCING O TO I

Admission 850 Phil TIL

Bristol ilnd llicinity

d trucks that have oeen Tgrilirnges since early winter ,1 getting out again as the might {Guam opened the road here Ias a“); Tlir by-iorids iii-e still clogged with siioiv and 1n s one place along "hat i? V2210“ , iic s: ' _ 5.2:‘; Mull drivers wu have to us: ‘lefghfl for quite sometime yet.

Mclihicifs transfer here and Mc- Mumg tiiiiisier. Morell. started hauling iriiris soon after the plough broke lillTliV-‘Ill. The trn nsfers are only w; trucks and are never "m; the Highway.

Blends hare of Mrs. Herb. Haw- wh will rrurct. to learn of her ill- ness in iilf‘ city Mrs. I-Iawbclt has mu in iilt‘ city fOr two weeks and a; gtmr- of wining she is cont-lied to her loom.

in“, condition of Mimi Lila O'- Brien. rind the late Mrs. O'Brien, who was rusiicd to the city Hos- pitili ll short. time ago is reported uqirte Sl“.‘lOliS at time of writing.

Mr. P. L Robbins. Mone‘1. made hi; first motor trig to tzhe city on saturdiir Mr. R0 bins is one of this viciiiitvs outstanding fwmers and niiiii- times tourist driving ‘loll: in i»illlillll‘l' stop to admire his “=11 kcnl. tiiiiidiiigs near the banks oi lllorcll, river.

Mrs. striiinfls Lapierm. well known welt amiinri the sczisido will again be bark rovkizig for thc fishermen and Liciojw lizinds at thcCo-Operat- lvc pricking plant. at St. Peteris l-larbor. '

Mr. Cyril Snnott floutli Hmpton lshoxneat resent here as h <$Pll0DI was orde closed irhru .1 rose of spinal mcnigltis brolci- (ilil in tlic tfstrict.

A fciv fricnds of Jrnes A O'- Bricii cmhcri d at his home on Ess- ter licnriii‘ iiiclit. for c. little card game.

lifr. W. W. Cox. Morell. was in the city lust irook on business

Anoiliri- trii drivs and the lobster fishiiic Mason will be open and it is exrrocwi lllf‘ season will gct under- wiiv on ‘mic. With south Winds the ice has boon pushed far on it's way.

teacher at

Iirs. Jciin and hey- son Ji irfi list wcck on return to. llalxiax \\'lli'l'f‘- tlieyr are residing.

Miss Piiiinn Kelly. City spent the Fh holidays at her home Y“- ‘ rrtiirring to the city on ioilililg

Kelv- Jr. Engineers spout. Ikister with his s; Hilts .\ii: and Mrs Frank Kelly.

MR.

rk Curr-win. iivas a visitor lilSl. week his old home

8t Jfi tain a.ic.' ggéifiiialmm‘

000K! for Photogrfi-plyg

m-l-m-rzi. ruurs. Oi . nell a Ohlndlgr. vmmfl°lL4qfillf

CONIIDER mo‘ ATION LIFE

UNLOADIN Glass-Fcnnellidacaéllimiigig. wmdow L-‘l-i-M-ilfl.

Prulsnirramm clwncn sun. ‘£11155. Sunday. A 1 ma. Mount 3r wart II A. M. ighfleld 3 P, M

arshlleld mo P. M. L-5-4-24-1l.

WINSLOE PASTOR.

r-Sen fvlw-rrn-Blkilrtiidgy. AOUAILQSIIFIIABFIEQGEI.

o ows: ed l1 _ _ ..

town Road $.30 P. M. A M mm“

‘I P. M. Rev. J. R. Skinner. Minis- Lr-3-l-3l-Il.

POLICE COURT -In the Police

0°11" Wsterday morning the case

of two men charged with assault

gas further adjourned until Mon. ay.

TWINS OBSERVE BIRTIIDAY~ “WWW and Muriel. twin daughters of Mr, and Mrs. George E. White Charlottetown. celebrated their 9th birthday yesterday at the home their grandmother, Mrs. George Harper.

FINE RED CROSS WORKER- Mrs. Ira Clark. Mount Stewart. has

knit one hundred pair of socks. and 1W1‘ Dalr of mitts f0:- the Red Cross wo sons in

. Mrs. Clark has the NBNV.

ACOPETS CALL-Rev. Mr. Elb- but of Valleyfleld, Qrwell Head United Church pastors. charge. has accepted a czill to Maltland. TIIITO Presbylllly. and will leave for there the lest of June

RECRUITS LEAVE - Two Char- lottetown men. recruits to the Roy-

left yesterday for mainland ti'aln- ing centres. They were. Vincent Grimes. son of Mr. and Mrs Will- iam Grimes. and Harold Bowlan. aoci of Mr and litre. John Bowlim It is understood they will be at.- tsched to the A‘r Force.

CONGRATULATIONS. — Han- Diest congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Simmonds, who have the hnnor todav of celeb- rating their 25th wedding anniver- sary. Incidentally Mr. Simmonds is also celebrating today the 20th anniversary of the Perfection Ice Cream Business in this clty of which he is the popular manager.

PIIOiPERTY SALE — In s recent property deal the large house of Mrs. M. G. McNeeley. 5'1 Fitzroy Street. Charlottetown. was-purch- ased by Mr. W. D. Gil is. Well known coal merchant. Mr. Gillis has sold his house on 80 School Street to Mr. J. F. Gordon.

BUILDINGS AT AIRPORT SOLD -- A successful auction sale held yesterday uftemocn at the Charlottetown Airport resulted in the sale of’ four buildings by the City. Thse b ‘ form- erly owned by Mr Fred MacRave but were sold to the City lust s ring when the land was purchase for an extension to the Almort. The house was sold yesterday t0 Ml‘- Preston Beck for $215.: the barn brought $50 and was purchased by Mr. Major MacRae, who lives I161!- by; Mr. T. G. Ives purchased ‘the pump house for $10 811d Kim-ill’? outbuildng iivas sold to Mr. Harold Stead for $10. The auctioneer We!

Mr. Ln - on bloc - winter and last iveeki clcgrzim from Clark

Mr. Wendell Benton. Removal of the buildings must commence at once and 30 days are given ‘(or completion of 10b. occordall

'tc the terms of a sale.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER —

returning to

_ ntcity assoon

l)‘ possible Mr Lap-

ltflc wil leave here in

gnolici- ".\<("‘k- inter returning for l‘ “lit llicr cxpcct to remain there |

Iill-llgilerlllillit‘ their home there once‘ B. Jay. will . to hear she is llnbrov- 1" sci-ions accident .Whlle u“, . P" clfllidlml on u chair ho Q1111‘ iivllcd enough to throw 8130.1 bJillilCC. She fell over the iiiioeiilfl" m" m“ Pii-‘md M’ n -' Li ll(‘il(l also s uck tho floor. “afar lhcuniir ror some time she ni..-°“_";.I>_1"- u. J. McDonald, st. dug-xiii md licr home and it was wéfilii-iij-t to trike hcr to the hoe- ‘m r1 iiiisbond who was bymll. gin business. was reached mom" itlonce phone and cau r. W e tmin to the city. MTI. a.y ‘ to her room for

Friends of Mrs. J‘ mes b‘? Dcascd 1m iii’ ~

n lifilltiiii: ;..

i be cciifi Qillle some time‘?

My R. . t. .~. mm Hun “Sciélllgih Stooklcv farm

BAIIEUMATIC

INS, STIFFNESS nu‘ nuifcr lhr stabbing torture of rho‘. ‘mm Illnii another day. U“ Bqgklqy’; ‘m :11 “lino Rub. lls 1 medicated elll M "Tclrnlu fular . - Jr I Ill orn-

milile your innnl! buck. I00 lull I06.

On the eveninf; of April 16th, u miscellaneous slower was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James H. MacKsy, of Murray Harbour at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Liv- ingstone, Mrs. MacKay being for- merly Miss Ruby White. The even- ing was very enioyably spent in instrumental music, games and singing. The local orchestra con- sisted of Misses Eveline and Rena. Livingstone, Dorothy Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Chapman and Alex. Buell. The bride and groom were reci tents of many valuable and use ul gifts. The bride and 8P°°m were led to the seats of honor by Misses Eveline Livingstone and Dorothy Chapman. The gifts were opened by Dot. Chapman and Rena Livingstone. verses read by Mrs. Ray Jordan. passed through the hands of the bride and room. and on n table especially se aside by Misses Ruth Beck and Eveline Liv- ingstone. The bride and groom thanked ver graciously all for their beautiful its. After the singing of “For They Are Jolly Good Ilbl

served. There were seventy-six nests present, and after all had Isis they had spent a most 011M able evening can “The Ki . Then the ests le for their home sfter wish the bride and groom

.§____

TIMOTHY. ALSIKE CLOVER.

SEED-

Dlllt0N s.

SEEDS

Just arrived carload fresh seeds. Highest qual- “Y- ca" fillllply at lowest prices, in wholesale and retail quantities as follows:

EARLY RED CLOVER.

LATE RED CLOVER. MOASWS “PRINCE” BRAND MANGEL

GENUINE “DITMAR" TURNIP SEED. “\¥ILIIEMBURGER" TURNIP SEED.

Charloiteto

lrl-d-M-ll

wn, P.E.I.

e happy we ed life

runs-rag ,1, u, "zsfifiii:

of , treal The

al Canadian Army Dental Corpsl

lows" the bride and groom were bounced and a dainty lunch was

Lalong with care and

SPILLEIT i

icomplete dismantling and re-con-

PTE. WILFBED HARDY

A member of the Prince Edward hill-lid Highlanders. Pie. Wilfred ""5 stod at the outbreak of Wfl-l‘. e II the son of Mr. and Mrs. Er c- H"!!!- Unicn Road.

CIIEVEfiEm- 605F111" zNl-IPTI:

5L5 - A Q et but very pretty P94411118 took place in the parish of The Ascension of Our Lord" West_ mount, Montreal, P. Q., on 3am". day. April 19th. when M155 cam. wine Cheverie, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Chcverie of Souris East. P. E. I. was united in mar- Iraflfle t0 Mr. Arnold Cooper of ‘Hampton Avenue. N. D, 0,, Mon. brde was assisted by

Iher cousin. Anna dau hter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus everie, also of Souris East. P. E. I., while the

Qroomsnan was Mr. I-Iarod Mars~ don of Grand Blvd.. N. D. Montreal. Both the bride and bridesmaid wore tailored suits which were thought to be the most suitable for the occasion, n“. llrcom was dessed in an Oxford. 9Y8)’ cult. while the "best mnn" wore a. blue suit. Attending the ‘marriage ceremony were the bride's two sisters, Misses Mary and Irene Cheverie. her two cousins. Misses

, of Scum East. P. E. 1.. and My, w'11_ lam Dare of Montreal, P. Q. In the eveninll N reception was held for the bride and groom at, their Wm rflry hime in the uptown sect on 0d the city. following which the Darby spent ‘a few hours at severe! 0f the social spots cf Mon- treal. Around the first of May Mr. and Mrs. Cooper will mks up my. dence m Oiitxcmoiit. All ilicir friends extend to tlicm their best wishes for a long msirrled 115., or icy and Contentment,

Army’s cad; Trades schools Great success

(By Edwin S. Johnson, Cunurlian Press Military Correspondent.) 'I‘,ORON'I‘O, Aprl‘ 93 <0?) -—An experimental class established in the local plant of the International Harvester Company for skilled army mechanic instructors has proved so successful that the De- partment of National Defence has decided to extend the scheme to 12 other centres in Canada. The possibiltiy of still further ex- pansion is under consideration. The test class was inaugurated Feb. l7 as part of the general plan adopted by the army to train its own skilled and semi-skilled ivcrk- men rather than tap sources Sill)- lying vital war industries. Facili- Pies n the company's plant were offered to the service by F. M_ Morton. and W. C. Herald. re- spectively vice-president and mari- ager or motor truck sales in Can-

ada

"The results attending the first class in Toronto have been phe- nomenal," said Lt.-Col. Spencer Ball. who has charge of the Do- mlnion-wldo organization respon- sible for the training of embryo urmy craftsmen.

Col. Ball said that for the pre- sent additional lant schools for the developmen of instructors would be confined to the Inter- national Harvester Company with classes to be organized in the fol- lowing centres: Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, London, Hamilton, Win- nipeg. Kingston. Saskatoon. Ed- monton. Calgary, Iethbridge and Vancouver. The Toronto school will also be retained.

Offers of similar facilities have been received from other Cana- dian firms and garages but any expansion, Col. Ball said. would be gradual to avoid the possibility of overlapping.

Ten officers from different un- its makin up the Canadian arm- ored divis on. now in training at Camp Borden. were assigned to under o the test course. In civil- fan ll c they had followed varied professions including the broker- age business, insurance and ac- countancy. A few had been stu- dents while two were members of

axel repairs and assembly i 'I'he final week is devoted to ar.

G|t_ ANDAIE W McLEOD

Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc- Leod, Charlottetown, who is over» seas having 1on0 over as a mem- bci- of the 2nd Battery,

oral review of the entire course followed by written examinations. "I don't think anyone who has

taken this course need have any .

worries about motor problems that ma come his way." said us“;

Jnc E. Wfkins of London. Ont.. i

member of the graduating class,

Others to graduate in this first 3 class were; Licuts. O. Fuller. Inn- .

d0"- Ont-l R. I-I. Harrison. Mout- Tell; D. Carmichael, Winnipeg; B

Hawes. cursory: G. J_ Gray, Mont- =

real: J. L_ Dubi-euil, Montreal; L. T~ KIlQWICS. Oshawa. Ont.; D, M_ Irwin. Oshawa and H. w. Gout)‘- ier. Tlmmliis. Ont.

Wholesale commodity Price unchanged

OVITAWA. April 22.—-(CP) ——'I'iie Dominion Bureau of Statistics re- ported toduv its general wholesale commodity uricrs index stood un- changed at 86m iii the irc-ek ended April l8 mnrici‘ ~ rim third conse- tllLlVC week in which the index has stood at tliiii. ilitiili‘.

The index lor liie corresponding

week in 1940 was 83.2.

Index of Cniiucliiin farm products was 159.5 iiiiclzniiizcd from the previ- oils wc-ck and compared with 7261p tlir- corresponding week last year. while index of liidiisirinl material pi-ii-rs irns 1292 against 128.3 and

Biith-‘Doilnaiis Form

British Artists

U.S.A. CONNOISSEURS BUYING UI’ MASTERPIECES

The Lcnsc and Lend Act has had '

an iiiicxiiccicd cclio in the world

of nrt. The closer association of the .

two democracies has led to Great Britain's private collections of works

of art being scoured by the picture i

dealers to gratify the increasing

interest. of American

traits by front rank English and Scottish nalniors of tlie late 18th and early 19th century and for

landscapes by English painters of

a hundred yenrs ngo.

Two Scottish portrait painters come high among the "wanted". Rncbiirn, whosc portraits have for

many yours commanded a higher.

price than is generally realized. probably heads it. Almost as popu- lar, and more rare. ls the work of another great Scottish portrait pninter, Alexander Nnsmyth (1758- 1840)

Connoisseurs in the United States are ranging beyond the names <\' the more famous Eiigll/h portrait. painters. John Downnirin. the Dev- on artist. and John Singleton Coo- ley. who was born in Massachusetts but inter worked in England, are of liigii value today.

So are the English landscapes by John W. Wilson and Samuel Scott's fine records of Jacobean and Georg- inn London. Good contemporary work of historic London buildings is also much sought after to record the m~FtrOp0iiS as it was in the days imiiicdlntcly before the destroyers swooped upon it. An odd aspect of the new American demand for

English work is that it has com- pletely ousted the pre-ivar Eopular- lty in the States for Dutc inter- iors, scascnpcs. pastoral and skat- ing scenes.

the permanent force. None had- any prior knowledge of mechiinics_

At the end of the six weeks course the entire class rsdiisted ‘with a. high rating in t eoreticai examinations and practical work.

"The course these men have taken is actually equivalent to 2 1-2 years of normal apprentice- ship,’ said M. I... H_ Kain, assist- ant plant manager of the com- puny. The graduates would return to their units well equipped to serve as instructors of specialists on ‘whom the smooth-functioning of the army's mechanized wing de ends.

e new plant schools will be operated on lines similar to those governing the experimental class with 10 officers or N.C.O.‘s attend- ling each six weeks‘ course. 'I‘rain-

ing facilities, tools and instruc- ltionsl personnel ls bein supplied ‘by the company withou cost. instruction will be in charge of Mr. Kain and. Maurice and military supervision will zbe undertaken by officers ln each milltu district in accordance with pans drawn up by Col. J. K Lawson, director of military train-

in

i ‘The training syllabus for the.

first two weeks takes the men

through the elementary a en 0i

gas engines. operation of ruclu maintenance

in ser-

of vehicles once they are vice.

From there they move on to mom practical work such as re- placement of component parts.

ditioning of the various units of n motor. brake adjustment end re-

lining, piston fitting, adjustment

or electrical equipment, carburet-i tor, clutch, trsumhsiuu and nor-

MAKE-UP run

SPRING

The Latest Shades in ROUGE LIP STICKS POWDERS By

Elizabeth Arden

and Helena Rubinstein

ask to see the new

Liquid Bronze Glow Make Up

JAMIESOWS

i I nuuc

STORE

collectors. ' They are asking cliieily for por-

PAGE "mung;

i

i

‘ MOORE’S

V Floor Enamel

A superior finish fur in- terlor floors. [Flown (III smoothly and dries i0 a hard wearing surface. All popular colors.

‘ Pints

Each-——--—-—

MOORE’S HOUSE PAINT

A Superior I-Iouse Paint containing all high grade ingredients. Highly recommended for those desiring a real pnint job. All colon.

Pints Each————---—-——

Quartl Each — — — — — — — -—

65c 1.15

Use MURESCO

The Perfect Wall Finish

Easily prepared and applied iiy anyuuic. noduces a rich finish to trails and ceilings. A big range of colors.

5 lb. package — — -— --

65c 12c

White in bulk. Pound — — — — —

4-HOUR ENAMEL

Dries quick , leaving a smooth hard surface. oi- fumlture. woodwork, cabinets, etc. Many attractive col- on.

IIl-lfPlnt

55c

Pint Quart 90c 1.65 MOORE’S INTERIOR GLOSS

For walls and woodwork. This fine grade nt will give every satisfac- tlon. omen in all colors.

1.25

it'll?‘- 79¢ ‘£3231

VARNISHES

UTILAC SPAR VARNISII. Dries quickly leaving a smooth, hard sur- I

90c 1.65

Pint Tin

Each--—-———-———-

Qulu-t Tin

Each——--——-—-——--

| FLOOR OIL

show scratches and marks like nlsh. Per 1 Quart — — — — -

Half GulloII--———- 3

BRUSHES

A special floor finish that dnes not

VII-

.70 .00

tlel and size:- Zilc, 25c and up.

iiiunnsco imusiins. grade. Each-SLZS and

finish. All color:

Half Pint

15c L

FOrientaI" HOUSE PAINT N

A superior qualitydoiycr price Ilousc Paint that gives a good

Gallon

1.95

Quart

59c

F

WAXES — PO

PAINT CLEANER.

Old English Paint Cleaner Pint a

SCRATCH DOVER Old En l on.

RNITURE POLISH

nisco BIDS nu vnaus’ M Iondon’: WeEIII Auction o! Ill

-v "l".

Bids from Sun Francisco. New (Jr-leans Chicago and New York are coming by cable every week to London auctions of foreign stamps.

The stun dealers ship the cat- a.i es of tlaiese weekly sales to tho U ted States two months in ad-

vmoe. Hence the cable bids. hi er pric-

es and the 100.300 Amer can dol-

lars collected by this one firm of

dealers alone.

Ev B88111 they round up English collections of stamps to. eel to America where there is a b drmund. cently they receive-d $21000 from sales in New York whore thcy iopened a branch soon after we: ,broke out to turn foreign stamps itiio dollars.

i The dollars are sold to the Brit-

ish Governmrnt and the Engifii collector gets cash which he can! gut into Wlr Loan or Dcicncei

Old English LISHES—CLEANERS

PASTE WAX

One lh. Tin - — — - _ _ - 59g Two lb. Tin — — — — — - - 1.00

NO RUBBING WAX OnePInt Tin—-—---59c One Qu

Aerowux — Non Rubbing Wu. Pint Tin - — — — — — ——29c

Cn - - - - -—----zso IlalfGnllon———-—————-—59c

fish Scratch Cover, ttle — — — — — —

PU Old English Furniture Polish, 10 oz.can—-———-——-—-l0l

art 8o

Tin — -— — — -- — 9 (Applier free with quart tins)

———250

PAINT BRUSHES-all quali- Each-15c,

4T5 FLOOR AND TRIM VARNISII Ilkh Grade. Dries hard and smooth.

Pint 70c

’I‘in — — ~ — — — -- — r g;"f_________ 1.20 ‘difiwdfifafiiflla ‘ttfifdéi hard or soft wood.

90c

run rm 1.65

good $1.50 Each — — — — ~ — -" '- Qul-rt Tin