J. ILAIII nu Ilee Pheaee:

Ioolototil

nmoa-court-rs on‘-we . I II—IOl‘ Street, W.“ "" "kilns and ago em 9- llmslu at any ' allowing stores in Iaasnerdde Slnuaar Strut: Oeurllee-Druntore,Il Central Street: News-stead, Water Street: Meek Oeudat, I1 Granville Street: A1,.-. Douoetws Grocery, Second Street;

..— i_-... - .---

Ploee llll tetdvae

I GLOW III! and In.

of the

, _.

Island Home Transport,

Water‘ Street: Albee‘: Grocery, see Ieaeell Street.

K.la.WlItClIlla

aimrdlan will be delivered to pay home I Suininerelde by Center

3., day or no per week. Phou N81 for “ dei-wt; the hoy_ reepoulble for delivery on your route.

this service or give

Io! your 0|’ —-f” __wgr0K Fol l£'lloi(l&f."OyiI'i.G:;

when Flylnl :r::;'zami1y)'uks on the Gallant funny at the Crystal Rink. The Flying G’; have officially accepted an Gallant challenge.

- .No1‘lCB 1'0 ADVI«:li'l'lSl§RIl-— Advertisers are reinindat that their

copy must be in the C-.1.-udian mot Il\11l’¢8

mu mun noon the '.“OVi0'.al day go guarantee Insertions Out of .averts9ere who telephone dgu1LlOdB,Q'0.. would oartlouiuiy buy this in mind. \

S'sii|e Curling

summer-side curling club sched-

ale: Monday. March 20th 6.45 Ciub championship playdowr.-s T. L. Linkleitcr vs W. MacDon-

d.

“'11 D. Morrison vs E. P. Foley. ll‘-0. Cameron vs H. MacFar1ane. 9,45 Closing Bonsplcl games 1, Nicholson vs W. Melllsh.

I. ll. Macl=‘arlane vs E. Ehiey. p, c.. Melisa vs H. G. Clark. mesday. March 21st

¢_4.5 closing Bonaplel games no. cameron vs W. A. Currie. A. H. comey vs A. 3. Fee.

1:, mfitey vs W. Mac.Dona.ld.

.45

T. L. Linkletter vs R. L. Willett. R. 151. Ellis va E. G. Offer.

club championship playdowns winner Foley-Morrison vs H. E.

clark.

Wednesday Marcia 22nd

Closing Bansplei games

I: P. Foley vs.R. Bishop.

1'. D. Morrison vs C. E. Carney. 'l‘. A- Campbell vs Cpl. Carr. I15

A. Brooks vs L. H. Mac!-‘srlane. G. Hayes vs l-‘.. G. Meltae.

Club charivplonship playdowm winner section 1 versus winner

Motion 3. Thursday March Erd 0 £5 -

closing Bonspiel games If. M. Bell Va H. E. Clark. A. Clark vs W. E. Jenkins. lt. L.. Willett vs W. M. Mallish. 0.46 R. A. Horne ve A. Gordon. W. A. Ourrie vs 0. Hayes. Club championship final winner section 1-2 vs winner Ioction 3-4. Friday. March 24th 0.45 . I. Nicholson vs it. R. Ellis. II. P. Foley vs '1‘. L. Llnklctier. T. A.. Oamureil vs T. D. Mor- tiaon. 8.45 A. H. Carney vs F‘. G. Maclue. A. 8. Fee vs l-‘-0. Cameron. } W. MacDonald vs C. E. Corg.

-annual. mauakxca Ralph A“

G. Muttlfl. Summesstde.

--sumo: uocnai, Bedeque Rink tonight, Bedequev Juniors _vs. Augustine Cove Juniors. Admis- sion 25¢.

—YOUNG COUPLE urgently re- furnished housekeeping quarters. after April 21st. Refer- ences supplied on A , t. Address replies to: Mrs. G. G. Mclntosh Apt. No. 7, 5596 Cote des Nelges Rd, Montreal. Que.

-—CABS IN COLLISION — On Saturday evening two cars. one owned by Mr. Fred Mills and the other by Mr. Hubert Kleawatter, St. Eleanor's. collided at St. Ele- eaor'a corner and were consider- ably damgaed. The occupants of both cars were shaken up consid- erably although none seriously. They were taken to the Prince County Hospital for observation and later released with the ex- ception of Mrs. Mills. who . was resting comfortably and was ex- pected to be released today.—S.

Personals

—Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Grant, of Suirnmerside, recently visited the Headquarters of the United Nat- ions at lake Success. -

—Mr. H. '1'. Hoimun,’.Ir., of Summerslds is visiting his sister. Mrs. Judson Nichols and Mr. Nichols in-,Arvldn, Que.—S.

-—-Miss Lillian Hog.’ of R. T. Holman, Ltd., Summeiside. has re- turned from Montreal on a busi- ness trIp.—S.

—Mrs. Cyril Hickey of Summer- slde is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, having undeb gone an operatlon.—S.

By The Canadian Press

Irving (Ace) Bailey. colorful forward player of Toronto Maple Leafs. topped the National Hockey League. scoring race at years ago today. with 22 goals and 10 as- aists. Bailey‘; playing career was ended four years later when he received head injuries in a collision durim a game at Boston.

SCOTTISH PIONEEIIS The first Selkirk settlers came to the Red River in 1811.

GREEK LIBERTY Greece won freedom from 'I‘url:- tah rule in 1828 with the aid— of England. France and Russia.

tifxiinii lheludqe

@\

».

l_iN0X-ANN SIITHERN

all must mu: . mm am i . name: um

mill!” IIISCIIY - Illll Illl ‘5$,e.;g~,,“-... -,

l“-°-flvlwitmu-munnsuuani-uuueaeieeuu-nu.

- CAPITOL Sumssses-side

TODAY and TUESDAY. Today 7:16-9:15 — Tuesday 8:30-7:15-9:15 . One of the Rest Oornedlee of the Year.

.\ it's SCANDAl.OU_Sl tongues _ ‘ W0! and drawing roolns hum when this prominent Iosten illdne "gets away from it all" ...and ends up with his hands lull-of a beautiful blondel

-ii

.____.

REGENT

snows 1.1:: at

.4.

0.15 MATINEE TODAY 0 WED. 8.80

‘|'0|lAY—TllE.—VlEIl.

—-r--- ——.-.--——o-————

~='*

Archbishop Kingston Visits

Prince ttountygt

His Grace. the Prlmeto of All Oenedc. the Most Rev. G. 1'. Kingston. paid an official visitat- ion yesterday to the petition of St. M.ery'a. Summeuide and St John's. st. llleenors. as well‘ as to the R..0.A 1-‘. station. St. Mary's Church was well filled tor the evening service yesterday at which Kingston uhninlstered the Hto of eonllrmation to six csndidatce. One person was con- firmed privately earlier in the day due to illness.

His Grace delivered a‘ very in- spiring and impressive sermon to the candidates as well as to the wugregsticn. The pastor. Ven. Archdeacon G. R. Harrison open- ed the service and Flt. Lt. George B. Pee acted as Bishop's chaplain and read the scriptural passages leading up to the administration of the rite. The hymns for the ser- vice were well rendered by the choir and congregation.

At eleven o'clock in the morning Archbishop Kingston made his first visit to an Air Force station and confirmed fifteen candidates in the new chapel. The Bishop‘: chaplain for the service was Flight Cadet Cecil Bateman. The chapel was filled to capacity. Mrs. Kipfer rendered a vocal solo, "Green Pastures " .

After the service His Grace was the guest of the commanding ol- ficer. W-C. R. 6. Gross at lunch- eon in the mesa. In the afternoon he officiated at even song at St. John's. Church. St. Eleonora and delivered an instructive sennon to a large congregation. The Arch- bishop also officiated at holy com- munion at st. Mary's at eight o'- clock in the morning when the members of the Laymen's Associ- ation received communion in I body.

While in summerside His Grace was the guest of Archdeacon and Mrs. Harrison at the rectory.—8.

Enmore Andi Vicinity

Mrs. Eldon Moore. Victoria west is visiting her sister. Mrs. atlas Raynor, Alberton.

Mr. Kenneth MacArthur, spring- hill, was a visitor to Summerside on Wednesday.

Mrs. Roland Bryant. and Mrs. William Bryant, North Enmorc. were visitors to Summerside re- centiy.

Mr. Burns MacArthur. govern- ment snow plow operator. spent the week-end at his home here re- cently.

Mr. and Mrs. Ancel Ladner. Tyne

valley, were recent visitors ‘st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston En- man, Victoria west. " Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Norris Sinclair and family. Springhlll, on the loss of their home by fire recently..

Mrs. Lionel Cahill (Ethel). Walt.- ham, Maas., came home for the funeral of her brother. Mr. John Yeo Harmony.

Mr. John I‘. 'Oam.pbell. North Enmore, and Mr. Martin Ledner. Enmore observed their birthday on March 1'lth.

Prineds of Mrs. Frank Msclnnxs. N. H. U’. S. A. regret to hear of her illness. Mrs. Meclnnls is the former Belle Macnaurin. dsughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- Laurin. Enmore.

Mr. Ernest Moore. Summerside, has been mending a few days at the home of his brother Mr. Allan Moore. Victoria West.

The ladies around this vicinity are busily engaged in booking. and many frollc‘s are taking place. The latest held at the homes of Mrs. Anus linman Springhlll. Mrs. char- les MacLerman, Victoria West. end Mrs. Burns MacArthur, Enmore.

The March meeting of the Unit- ed Ladies Aid Victoria West. was held at the home of Mrs. Wesley Smith, with the president. Mrs. Sidney Enman presiding. A large number of mcmbe .: and visitors were present.

Mrs. James Wall. Baltic. who has been visiting her sister Mrs. C. T. Moore Northern and her isth- ar Mr. David Dyment Bprtnghlll. left for Boston on Saturday. She will visit her two sisters and other relatives in Mass.

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid. Victoria West held their March mectinc at the home of Mrs. Keir and Mrs. William Yeo. Harmon..- The president Mrs. Gordon Mac- Arthur was in the chair. seventeen members answered the roll call with a verse of Scripture. April meeting at the home of Mrs. John Moore.

Many friends from far and near attended the funeral of the late John 2. Yea. Hanrnonv. which was held on March 9th. Interment wits in the people's cemetery. Victoria West. with the Reverend: Mr Howe. L. A. Dlgnsn and W. A.

v--‘V’

CRYSTAL IIIIIKA7 roxrorrr —. nocns.-it Islehd Finals S'Slile Rm mm cumin Victoria ts

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'l'l'ETOW‘N '

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Men's Store

Young officiating at the service-.| Members of Bell L. O. L. of which, Mr. ‘fee was a staunch member, took over the service at the grave wlth,Mr.. Lloyd Frost. W. M. pre.-‘ siding. Miss Rosalie Yet). Nurse- in-trainlng, Ontario and Mrs. Stanley I-lodgson. Waltham. Mass.. came home to attend their father‘: funeral.

I O Leary and I O O Vicinity Mrs. Rose Grey of Charlottetown was the guest for the past several days of Mrs. Nelson . Dennis in

O’l.4esry. She also visited her sons. Cecil, "Wilbur and Stewart.

The Young people of the o'Leery Church of the Nazarene gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Brooks of 0'Le_ary .on Monday evening. March 13 to honor their daughter. Jean, who -will shortly be leaving for Wellsley. Mess. where she has secured employment. Games and contestsj were enjoyed. The president. of: the Young People's Society. Miss Elaine Ramsay. teacher at Mount Royal school, presented Miss Brooks with a parting gift from her friends. The guest of honor. who is an active worker in the Young Peoples society and in the congregation, thanked her friends in e few well chosen words. De- licious refreshments were served and this enjoyatle social function concluded by all wishing this popular young lady every success in her new employment. .

The funeral service for the late Mr. Thomas oulton of area Har- bor was held from his late restri- ence on Wednesday afternoon at l.2o p.m. and was conducted by Rev. W. G. Dickson of O'l.ieary assisted by Rev. J. M. sheen of nlmsdale. .The main service was held in the arse United church of which the deceased was en Elder. The church was packed to its doors to honor the memory of one whom was loved by all classes and creeda. His minister Rev. W. O. Dickson spoke on the text: "He is Alpha and Omega” and extolled the fine service of Mr. Oulton in the community and in the church. He was a devoted father. a hind friend and a sterling citizen. He -was always generous to the poor and needy: He loved little children and youth and may always recl- procstcd. 1-its home was the center of hoepitellty.. The minister stated that Jesus was alwsye r living bright reality to him and spoke about his fine services -in tha church. Mr. Oulton was in his ninetleth year dnd God spend him to see his children grow up into fine men and women and also to tee his grendchildren come and his great grandchildren. For him death was no conquest but I coronation. not an ending but I thoroughfare. Re heabeen taken from the Church Militant to the church Triinnphent. Favorite hymns sung were the same as those sung when hie wife passed away in ms nemelyz" Rock of Men" at the home and at ms

rob the favorites:

Ohll were “Abide with Me" and “sale in the

Anne of Jesus" and luv. J. M.

sheen sang very feelingly the favorite hymn of the. deceased: "Hold the Fort for I am coming" and at the grave he sang one verse of “Nearer my God to Thee’. Rev. Mr. sheen read the scrip- ture at the Brae church and led in prayer at the home. "servant of God Well Done".

He leaves to mourn his loss two daughters, Pearl, Mrs. Vernon Metherall who looked after her father moat tenderly and Eleanor, Mrs. William Trenholm of sum- rnerside and three sons. Humphrey in Glenwood and Robert and may in Brae, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended.

ELMSDALE W. 1.

Mrs. Everett Matthews was heat- ear to the members of the Elms- dsle Women's Institute for their monthly meeting on March 7. with the president. Mrs. Robert’ Bren- nan in the chair. Meeting opened by the Institute Ode followed by repetition of Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by fifteen mem- bers with donations for a grab bag. Five visitors were slso pres- ent. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved.

Reports were given by sick com- mittees and new ones appointed. Motion carried that bills resulting from treats given to sick be paid. Members who had received cod liver capsules paid for same. Lit- erature from the Blue Cross was read and discussed. Mrs. George Murray reported having received information which requested the Institute to sponsor teaching cf music in the school and it was Isreed by a unanimow vote to do so. A contest conducted by Mrs. James O'Brien was won by Miss Vere Williams. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs._James Currie. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by the committee in charge. Meeting ed- lourned.

ALBEITON W. I.

Thirteen members of Alberton Women's Institute assembled in the Hall Friday evening for their March meeting. In connection with the roll call there was a quiz on name: of the streets of Alber-

ton, prepared by the secretary. Mrs. C. H. Weeks. The treasurer. «in. Everett

Shea, reported e balance of $82.38 on hand. Bills were ordered paid. The sum of $30.00 was voted to the Boy Scout work, half of this amount to ac to the national fi- nancial nmpals and half to the local troop. A letter from the sec- retary of the T. B. League sug- gested bringing the Mobile Unit to Alberion the second vieek in May. and the members felt this would be a suitable time.

In response to a request from this institute Miss Darracli advis- ed that in the near future a hos- pital bed will be added to the Red Cross Loan Cupboard. Mrs. C. H. Weeks and Mrs. Clayton Triwers were appointed to find a suitable place to keep the tied when it ar- rlves. Another letter fzom the Red Cro a had to do with Home Nurs- in lessee. It is hoped that Mrs. Coffin will be able to to to Char- lottetown to take the refresher course .and then instinct a class.

A prlle lllt for the Provincial

Exhibition was also received. There was no report from the Hall Com- mlttee. The School Committee re- ported that two pencil aharpeners are needed and, on motion, it was decided to order these. The Visit- ing Committee reported a number of calls to homes and hospitals. The Red Cross ccnvener reported that much more use is being made of the Red Cross Loan Cupboard. Mrs. Dunn reported that the Saw- ing Clubs are making good pro- gresa. In connection with Sewing Club work, the secretary was ask- ed to contact the secretary of the Exhibition Association and request consideration of prizes for Sewing Club work in West Prince. Mrs. R. M. Dunn and Miss Bertha Doyle were appointed to the school committee.‘ For this month four members were appointed to the visiting committee — Mrs. W. R. Oulton, Mrs. Clayton Travers, Mrs. Herbert Champion and Mrs. Harry O'Brien. The possibility of secur- ing a music teacher for the schools in this area was discussed and a committee comprising Mrs. C. H. Weeks, Mrs. Joe. Callaghan and Mrs. Eric Corbett was named to contact Institute: or Clubs in surrounding schdol d‘atrlcts. The topic for the evening was "Edu- cation."

A letter on this all-important subject was received from Mrs. W. E. MacKinnon of Ulgg and read by the secretary. Guest speaker was Mr. Merritt Callaghan, Super- visor of Schools, who gave a splen- did address which included a com- prehensive review of the set-up of the Department of Eiucation with an outline of the work of each branch. He also gave a lucid ex- planation of the larger unit of administration. its aims and oh- jectlvea. Its advantages, and the steps that would lead up to its organization. Mr. Callaghan ans- wered a number of questions. The hearty appreciation of the mem- bers was voiced by Mrs, W. R. Oulton. The next meeting will he in the hall on March (list. A train, provided by Mrs. Coffin, was much enjoyed.

KANSAS HEADS LIST

The largest grain elevator in the United States is in Kansas City

KEIISIIIGTOII lllllll

MONDAY, MARCH 20 Third Gem! Finale Merchants’ League GRAIIAWS ROAD Versus FRENCH RIVER ' Game 8:30 — Skate After If French River wins. clip will be presented.

' TUESDAY. MARCH 21 First Game I-‘lnela North Shore ,Leegue ll'Rl:l.'l‘0WN vs. KELVIN Game 8:10 Sharp Skate Alter Game

IN MEMORIAM

MR. IAJMAN R. MMARTHUR

who departed this life . March 20th. 1949. Just e year -is you left us

As God ended your earthly stay, But your loving memory fills our hearts

Al though it were yesterday. Wife and Sane.

Mrs. Loaaen MacArthur Kenelngfon, P. E. I.

“THE JUDGE STEPS OUT" AT CAPITOL, SUMIVIERSIDI

—Rcmantlc yearning and the as- capiat urge cause a jurist to ‘run away from everything. in “The Judge Steps Out." RKO Radio's drama with Alexander Knox and Ann Sobhem starred. His adven- tures provide intriguing situations.

A demanding wire and trksotne professional responsibilities are left ebhind on the spur of the mo- ment. Proceeding across country in carefree fashion. he takes a job as cook and general handyman at a little highway cafe owned by a. young woman. Their friendship de- velops into romance.

Finally the judge decides the right thing to do is for him to re- turn home. get a divorce. and then merry his hostess. what happens when he sets about put- ting the plan into effect makes for the conclusion of the picture.

George Tobias as H. truck driver. little shat-yn Moffett, F'l0l'CllCe Bates, Frieda Inescort. Martha Hyer and ‘lvlyma Dell have roles in the drama directed by Boris Ingster from a screenplay by Ingster and Alexander Knox. Mic-'hol Kmikc produced.

3 ribs-Mon s1-in I Minnesota produces "to per rent

{at nil iron ore in the United istaies. I

Professional cards

= [ |- H Hunter. it.o. OPTOMETIIBI Complete Visual Analyeu Glaeeee Hind PHONE 811'

SMALLM.AN'S BUllJ‘l'Na Biunnsereide, r.|:_1_

% ‘I’. Earle Hleltey

Dlsertcred Accountant i Canadian Bank of Ooaunerm ' auuain. I PHONE use ‘ Slunmerefde

Oct.D.. R.O.,

OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted

Office lloure:

D to 12: I h I I and by appoint ‘ i

V E. E. Parkman.

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St., Summerside

, THOUGHT PUB VALUABLE

WEYMOl"1‘H. England—I(.‘P>— .\ clergyman at the auctioning oi rt tavern hem sent up the biddilfl from 23,000 (39300) to 25.500. K4 was not identified. nor was hir