-VAII. SPRINTEB FLEES Igartlintsdicdrosls-coungrty sf; 1-mm. pARK . . 817 U D p 301111) e e t 13 course. Cem HURST. Isle of Wight (AP) msgead, he disappeared into Park-

” Edwards. 23-year-old pris- 0I;l;iI7lWtlrle Camp Hill jail, took

ROUGH PASSAGE T5 v . SOUTHAMPTON. England (CPI wed” March 21, The Guardian, Page

hurst forest. Prison authorities be-'The Cunard lin M Y 3 up (1 garniiai Dtfv-i'Jjc7t,?L.0vlindVl1im. ldocked at S0lllIl:l'lIlPlgll1lefeI"tI)l'I1 Nxierv); siiixrs iniiireli Solpflilr. Ellllylllzf rteihiialiililleiii-etiiasysvgiigeriirew

N. a. Firm Buys "" Town Wire Scrap

Expect Construction Boom

In Maritimes This Spring

HALIFAX (CP)-A 8300.000,000 construction boom will hit the At- lnritic provinces in full stride with the coming of warm weather.

National Employment Service ex- peels the labor demand to be so heavy that Newfoundland will likely have to import help and there will be shortages in some trades.

Already 8l50.000,000 worth of work is under way and the boom is expected to hit full tempo dur- jug June and July.

in Newfoundland alone an addit- ional 800,000,000 worth of construc- tion is expected to open up. It's headed by United States spend- in

pected to find employment during the peak of construction but the NES monthly review says there is likely to be a shortage of some skilled tradesmen.

A severe winter of sleet, snow and floods delayed some of the preliminary work and will add to the warm weather rush.

Work at the United States' Ar- gentia naval base in Newfoundland is expected to total 810,500,000 alone. Another S5.000.000 will be spent on a USAF housing project near St. John's.

In the Maritimes. close to 2.000 men are already working at the army's Camp Gagetown in New B. nswlck. A thousand are work- ing on a new oil refinery near

3. . More than 15,000 workers are ex-

Halifax.

DECLINE SLOW!

NES says the normal winter de- cline in work continued during Feb- ruary but was slower than for the two previous months.

Those registering for employ- ment increased about 71!: per cent compared to January but the num- ber was down six per cent from the same month of 1955.

The survey said the coal mining industry "appears much brighter" than a year ago when all mines were closed for at least one week a month.

"Coal demands have kept up ex- tremely well this year and with the workers readily accepting me- chanization the future looks far more promising tbsp it has for aorne time."

Western

DANCE in Borden Legion I-Inlli

Wednesday 0.30 to 12.30. Don Messer's islanders.

REGULAR .Thursday night dance Canadian Legion Home. Ken sington, Music by Erwin Deighan and Sunshine Boys. Admission 50 cents.

FIRE AT ALBERTON-The Al- berton Fire Dept. was called out yesterday at noon to the home ot Mr. James McA.rthur where a blaze had broken out on the roof of his house. The fire was put out by residents of the house without any damage.

CASE ADJOURNED-The trial of a Moncton man charged with thett of a quantity of copper wire, property of the Summerslde Electric Light Department. WES adjourned for one week in County Magistrate's Court. Summerslde yesterday. Magistrate R. S. Hin- ton, Q.C.. presiding. The chars? resulted from theft of copper wire after the January ice storm, The cases of two local parties charged with failing to procure a junk dealers license were also adjourned for one week. .All three parties were represented by W- Chester S. MacDonald.-S.

COURT CASES - In County Court. Summerslde yesterday. presided over by Judge W. E. Darby, over thirty cases were on the docket and received disposi- tion. Most of these were gar- nlshee cases. many of which were set down to a later date. An sppllcation for Canadian citizen- ship from Dr. S. Hellmlch of Al- berton was aPPP0V9d W -IWI89 Darby. Members of the Bar pre- sent were. Magistrate 53- H- su-ung, Q.C., Magistrate R. S. Hinton, Q,C.. D. 0. Stewart. o.c.. T. L. Linkletter, W. Chester S. MacDonald and Neil R. MacLeod.

Kensington Men's Association Stages Variety Concert

The auditorium oi the KenslnK' ton High School was filled to cap- aciiy on Wednesday evening. March l4. when the Men's Asso- ciation of the United Church pre- sented a humorous variety con- cert which featured a one-act play in three scenes. "The District School at Blueberry Corners."

All characters in the play were portrayed by men who with their wigs and make-up showed off the school-girl roles to perfection.

The School Board comprised of Uriah Perkins Jacob Blllaker and John Smith alias, Robert Carrut- her. Everett Donald and Harry Brown interview, Miss Dashnway (Keith Moase), Miss Belinda Sharpe (Sterling Hunter) and Miss Sally Simple (James Clark) but finally engage Hezekiah Ponder- grass (Bruce Roberts) as the new school master at Blueberry Cor- ners where the pupils had become out oi hand during the past term. Bruce Roberts cspsbly played the role of teacher.

The pu ii characters were: Ma- tilda Blilngs. Everett Champion; Faithful Snooks, Harold Palmer; Samantha Piper. John Inglis; Jer- usha Dickson, Harry Brown; Clo- rinda Geyser. James Clark; Ruth Ketchum, Linwood Toombs; Susan Crowfoot, Harris Blalreney; Sally Brown, James Murphy: Mchltable Jones. Frank MscEwen: Dorcas Doolittle. Willard Stewart; Luther Brown (age 4 years). Ivan Bown- ness: David Snobs, Sterling Mll- iar: Billy Crowfoot. Edgar Mll- lar; Obadiah Buzzard. Robert Williams; Stephen Tucker. Keith Mosse; Jeremiah Jenkins Ivan Day; Bobby 0'Lee. Sterling Hun- ter; Samuel ' ' . Keith Stew- art: Sim Dipsy, Verdun Paynter.

other specialities which also brought rounds of applause were: Instrumental Music, Ivan Day and Norman Mill: Men's Chorus: "Waltzing Matilda" led by Russel Macliay and featuring Linwood Toombs as "Tramp"; "Men of the Sail". with Keith Stewart and Ivan Bowness as Farmers; Skit.

"SVENGALI"

DRAMA OF IIYPNOSIS

H CAPITOL SUMMERSIDE Svengali,' now showing at i'I':m(.3;vIlgl Theatre. is an unfor-

e in experience.

Blsed on Gerald du Maurier's famous novel. "Trilby," this lav- Illlly-mountcd George Minter pro- dllctlon. released by M-G-M. brings I new star to the fore in the per-

son of Hildregsrde Neff in the role no

"I TTIIDY. the artist's model who is tranaofrmed into a world-re- nowned singer by a sinister hyp- mist and who comes close to los- Inli both her life and soul in the Process.

Hildegsrde Nefrs beauty. person- Illly and talents as a comedlenne Illve made her the toast of Broad- "Y II the star of Cole Porter's "Nut musical. "Silk Stockings. In "5 ." however. she eats- zihliii htgelif as an act:-es: of

'1'"-lllml ramat at n a role which 2 W.

tiles and

Guardian

RAYMOND GRANT. optom- etrist. will be in his Tlgnish of- fice Saturday, March 24th.

S'SlDE B.Y.P.U. - The regular meeting of the Summerslde B.Y. P.U. was held Monday evening with the president Barbara Vaughn leading the devotional. During the business session it was agreed that the group attend two Holy Week services in a body. Rev. Mr. I-Iobson gave an inter- esting talk. Following this there were games led by Carol Brooks. The meeting closed with the sing- ing of Taps.

FUNERAL TUESDAY - T ii e funeral of the late Mary Rose Arsenault, wife of the late Capt. Eli Arsenault. who passed away at 392 Market Street. - Summer- side, on Friday. March loth was held from the Bowness Funeral Home on Tuesday morning to St. Paul's Church where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Fa-, ther. LeClalr. Interment took place in the church cemeteryl with Rev. Father MacLeod offi- clatlng. Pall bearers were Eldon Hickey. Paul Perry. Julian Gal- lant. Frank Arsenault. Theodore Bernard, Edmund Doucetie,-S.

CAMPBELL FUNERAL -The funeral of Kenneth Campbell. held from the O'Leary United Church Tuesday afternoon. was conduct- ed by Rev. S. Weir. D.D.; as- sisted by Rev. C. 0. I-Iowlett who led in prayer. Hymns were "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Peace. Perfect Peace." "he men's choir sang "Shall we Meet Beyond The River." Pall bearers were Messrs. Ira Ellis, George Jelley. Stanley Dumville, Bernard Shea. D an Saunders, and Harry Ellis. Flow- er bearers were Messrs. Milford Jelley. Therln Ellis, Charles Fol- ey. George Carruthers and Dr. William McMurdo. interment was in Bloomfield Cemetery.

Personals

Mr. Harold Campbell of the firm of Campbell and Burns Ltd.. Central Bedeque. has returned home. after a business trip to Montreal.

Rev. Lewis M. Murray. Kenslng- ton. left on Monday morning for the Atlantic Christian Training Centre at Tatamagouche. N. S., where he will conduct classes in church music for one week. 5

"Leap Year Proposal". Thomas Hall and Robert Carruthers ten- core); Quartct. ”Home On The Range. My Bonnie and Old Black Joe." Keith Thompson, James

Roscoe Walker with Frank Mac- Ewen as "Widow Cafferty"; Ja- mes Clark as "Crooked Pat" and Ivan Day as Mickey Milligan.

The addition of a fishing boat. lobster traps and nets to the stage made the singing of sea songs "Squid-Jlgglng Ground" and "The Loss of the Emmer Jane" by Bruce Roberts very realistic. The Men's Chorus dressed in oil- sklns and rubber boots. sang "We ll Rant and We'll Roar," Johnny Comes Down to I-lilo". and "We sail the Ocean Blue." Rev. L. M. Murray was pianist and Mr. Bruce Roberts acted as master of cere- monies.

WATCH FOR FLOODS

EDMONTON (CP) - The Pern- hina Valley Drainage and Conser- vation Association announced Tues- day it is preparing for what threat- ens to be one of the worst floods in the Valley's history The area northwest of Edmonton. also was hard hit by floods in 1944, 1045. 1946. 1947. 1948 and 1054. New oods are expected with the spring break-up in late April.

3

Solved my

IIIREGULARITY problem

M. handle, Windsor, OM. "line I ll'vo Idea Kelogfs AI-Inn Ivory doy.l'wigrato0oHoviMwoylIIiaepa in wins. Iy adding hot too or solve, all and son: I becomes a Iavodot hi canal."

Good-tastin Kell s All-Bran has hel ed mil ions. hy not you? All- ran corrects the common cause of constipation: lack of bulk in the V11 a day. About half a t ' laxative 's-the on" out ready-to-eat who a bran. Nutritious and Inearenslvo. For gentle. natural reslll

Clark, Ivan Day. Bruce R0berts:I& Sons "Phil The Fluters Ball". solo byl March 21st at 8 PM

Montrose Man Dies In Ont.

Mr. Howard Bowness, Mont- rose. received the sad news yes- terday of the death of his son Herbert in Port Arthur, Ontario.

The deceased was 25 years of age and besides his parents is survived by four brothers and six sisters: George, Byron and Allison at home, Kenneth in Montrose, Dorothy, Mrs. Clayton Travers. Alberton; Lois, Mrs. K e 11 n e t h Pridham. Montrose; Doreen. Mrs. Lowell Huestis. Summerslde; Marie In Charlotte-

s town and Evelyn, and Linda at

-home.

The funeral Is expected to hr held at Montrose at a date to be announced later.

PIUSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Louis McCarthy. Dock Road. were recent visitors to Piusvllle.

Mrs. Leonard Barnett. Elmsdale, recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warburon Murray.

Mr. and Mrs. Dorlse Gallant and daghter. Carmel. and Mrs, Des. mond Gallant, Duvar. were visit- ing relatives in Piusville on Wed- nesday.

The member. of the Piusvllle Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Fred Arsenault for the March meeting. The new com- mittees appointed were as follows: sick, Mrs. Joseph L. Gallant and Mrs. Anthony Gallant; school. Mrs. Joseph L. Gallant: sandwich com- mittee, Mrs. Jackie Gallant. Mrs. Frcd Arsenault and Mrs. Joseph L. Gallant; cake committee, Mrs. Peter F. Gallant and Mrs. Anth- ony Gallant: to scrub school. Mrs. Fred Arsenault, Miss Arlene Corcoran and Mrs. Joseph L. Gal- lant. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Anthony Gal- lant on April 5th. Roll call will be answered by house cleaning hints.

It was decided to start a lottery with an all-wool blanket. Lunch was served by the L t with theiassistance of several ladi s present. DA

The tenders of Abe Levine and Sons, of Fredericton, N.B., the; highest of five firms bidding fory the pirchase of scrap copper wire.; were accepted by the Town ufy Summerslde at a special meet- ing on Monday evening. '

The tenders of this firm were as follows: Unit I - 35.25 per cwt.:j Unit 2 - 34.50 per cwt.: Unit 3 - 347.25 per cwt. 5

The scrap wire sold was own-y ed ly the Summerslde Electric, Light Department and had beenj salvagcl from the lines destroy-. cd by the January ice storm. I

Unit 1 consisted of approximate- ly 33,000 pounds of braid covered. scrap copper wire; Unit 2 con-1 Ialllffl JIJOUI 25,000 pounds of (Al copperweld - copper. three strand consi::ii.g of two copper wires; and one copperweld wire;. and Unit 3 was a small quanity of bare copper wire. ,

Other firms tendering for the purchase of these units were: B. Garson and Son. per M. Martin. Summerslde. S3230, 329.25, and 546.25; Leonce Arsenault. Sum- merslde. 827.26. S2l3.l0, and 345.50: Isaac Gordon and Son. Moncton. 534.25. 527.00. and S-14.75: Maurice Block. Charlottetown. 331.00; S20.- 00, and 344.00. 5

Kensington Rink

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21 Farmers League Finals SPRINGFIELD jvslj GRAIIAIITS ROAD 8'30

Skate after

IT MAY BE YOUR LIVER

If liI'a'a not: worth living i it may be your liver! its a laetl It talxu up to two pints of live! bile a day to keep your digestive tract in top shape! If your liver Iiilc is not flowing freely your food may not digest . . . blosta up your stomach . . . you feel constipated and all the fun and sparkle go out of life. That's when von nomi mild illmtlo Carter's Little Liver min Then famous ve etsble pills help stimulate the flow of llverglzaile. Soon your

iligostinn afnrfa functioning properly and you . feel that happy dlays an; herecagninl Don't stay sun . A wave sap Astor's Huh

mu Pills on hand. ' ,

--casino"

KENSINGTON

Wednesday and Thursday 7:15 & 9:15; Matinee Thursday 3:30. "DESTINATION GOBI" in Technicolor.

Starring Richard Widmark and Don Taylor. Blank drawing Thur. worth possible Sl15,00.

MASSEY-HARRIS- FERGUSON FARMERS FAMILY DAY.

,Free entertaining program of motion pictures and lat- fest machinery developments ' sponsored by L. D. MacLeod at Victoria Hall,

South Shore Fincils BEDEQIVE RINK

Wctlncsrlay. lllnrirli 2lst 8:30 P. M.

FREETOWN ROYALS

.Dvg'..

First game in finals

nsonur

wuiiiihisix - ililliiili lifiiliflil -

mic mils - iiissiiiii niowsoii ..::. aivuii mciiins "'.t..'".iii'.'.i

Admission 35 and 50 I I

Today . . . . 3:30-7:15-9:10 Thursday . . . . . . . 7:15-9:10 i

IIIIIIEII AIIIEII - IIIIIIAII IILIIII

- SUMMERSIDE

Tonight 7:15 - 9:15; Thursday 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

ALBANY ST. PATS E

The story of the innocent Parisian '7 model Trilby who loved a young artist but was entrapped by the!

. hypnotic power of the evil Svengali Ii

-1-who NEFF . WOLFIT . MORGAN and inning -in oiuzom Singing vsn. .5

T44 M-vwhva in - i

Men's Topcocits In Hecitherrone Venei-ion Worsted. C o I o r s of brown. grey and blue-

grey. Priced at

359.50

Men's Suits in all wool Worsteds, Gabardine and super fine English Venetian in not pat- terns. plains and over- checlts in large assort- ment of new colors. Sized from 35 to 44.

S4650 to 369.50

Men's White Shirts with the new short collar

-also regular. In single and french cuff.

Sized from 14 to l7'lz.

Priced at

33.95 to 37.50

Lama. Calf Blucher Oxfo popular tan color. vamp, leather sole and heel

6 - 10, including V2 sizes.

314.95

Moccasin

rdin

. Sizes

Semi-Brogue Blucher Ox- ford ln rich brown calf, neat perforation on vamp. toe and quarters. Leather soles and heels. Sizes 6- 11, including to sizes.

312.95

Elastic Side Gore Oxford. Smooth veal uppers, Good-

year welt leather soles and 6 - 10, inc. half sizes. Price

heels. Brown and black.

312.50

Plain Toe Blucher Oxford.

Smooth veal uppers, foam

crepe soles and heels. Color burgundy. Sizes 6 - 10

including half sizes. Price

312.95

SMALLMAIPS SHOE DEPARTMENT

SMALLMAIP

Men's Sport Coats In Harris Tweeds. Horitex, Worsfeds a n d Brae-

bums In all the new col- ors.

324.50 to . 339.95

Men's Ties in very large selection of pin in s. stripes and neat pat- terns. All the new col- ors. Priced

51.00 to 32.00

Men's Hose In all nylon. lambs-wool. Kroy wool and stretchee all nylon

in large variety of plains

from

' 31.00 to 31.95

and fancies. P r I c e d -