2.; 1 to

1

:I:-1'ns:-opaaolan, cnaaaorrsrown

,. it H, .. ' ' . g ,. . A . , . . " "" ' ' "A "u" V" '”'l'lw ” I,-H151-W 15--TEE." - 5 it A 8 WA N . , A 1 A 1 - .- iesv liiiawa. A Prcdlct Success For ”"'"': V. H . , up no it to S ., . ,. 'T”"rg;;;qggn5”"'komoa - Let s Tell: It 0vsr . . . - . all . only , . 2. - t--.-rz --.-e---r--.-2 -n V . . v For Stile T000 Red ro Ca a n -1 Mill. 1 . ' 3 min. Issserlnlssa. av Representatives AP:-inoecounty Viewpoint c ;,g -- . 1 SS mp 1 -- Q 1 - .. . -'- ”f""” 9'9" -11,. ,,,,,m,,,,., ,,,n u, ,,,,,,,l orrawa. March 2'l'--(Speciall . .v .....-t - Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cofiln. " S h it I-A hum n ..,.u u. an wqmnd ma mm"! "Inn". .-J.':Vatso:o MacNal:ght,'mParlia- At St Inn”. um in lummemde county chairman, spoke briefly and Boyd and Morley. spent the Eas- 4 e e 5), .

. following stores in Iaauaesidel Y” m” "” l”'” ” yum mu Mgistg Ola last evening the 3...; cm” cmvug :l:'lmbemfel,t.ert;la:”t;i:: l:Illhi:n33:1l 3:: ter weekend in Chsrlrttetown.

.l; Alyre

u noeksteie. learner street; Ooeriles

yum News-stand. Water streets that Deooetiets Greoernsosend ltrsetl bland Motor Traupert.

Aiosa's Grocery. III laasell Itresi.

wasr nrrwn oiuoa hank Weeks; lepseseatatlve.

Drugstore. at central street: Gender. so Granville street:

Water Iireetl . - g . I. 1.. waits to I - . .'f Albertool Phone:

ll-l0IlIeeIndI0-Illouae.

p wgf Koo:-tone thaw!- XET; Pain for Walls. ceilings and

.wood, slvailablo in twelve lovely gpjora and white. , Bummer- 's-ide Hardware Co. Phone 3111.

..BEDllQlJE Rink Wednesday. 'Msrch 28. second game in finals. Freetown Royals vs. Augustine cove Bulldogs. if Freetown wins cup will be presented. Admission

25, and 35. .

..apu.'.ItAI.D HALL. March 29th. at 8.15 P. M. Debate between J-Emerald Girls Sewing Club and ton'a lziver, Calf Olub. En- cournge the young P301318 by your 1ttendsnc0- . I

- -VISITED MONCTON - '.Master Paul Delaney. son of Dr. .and Mrs. Austin Delaney. Bum- imerside spent the mater holidays :in Moncton. N. B-. the Well Ol this aunt. Mrs. Joseph Burke. He .;was accompanied by his cousin. t Miss Marcia Delaney. who visited vfher sister, Marie, student nurse in flloiel Dieu rsoxvltal--E

'-3 .10 areas HEBE'-Mr. nlohnston Chew. president of the llviaritime Board of Trade. Sydney. -,3, 5.. will be the guestspeaker at "nine regular meeting of the sum- rrnerside Board of Trade this Thursday evening. Mr. Chew is now making a tour of the Island boards and willspeak to the - Charlottetown Board today and to J the Prince county boards on i Thursday. He was outlined a very ' vigorous programme of work for

the Maritime boards. a copy of

which was forwarded to Mr. Fred ; Bell. the president of the Sum- . merside board a short time eggs

one

; -sr. lnanlcs w. a.- The ; March meeting of st. Mark's Ana- ' iican W. A. was held at the home . of Mrs. J. G.;.'glbwnsend on Wed-

nesday after , The president. :Mrs. Lloyd Ho occupltd the (chair and opened the meeting and Jlcvotional period with hymn 283. ' rs. Wiaiter Moese read a letter tgceived from the recipients of a ;box of food sent to a clerE)'mIn'5 fjinmlly in England. expreuinsc ;grateful thanks. Mrs. John Moose ': gave a comprehensive and inter- Testing report. on the annual meet- glngs in Charlottetown. A portion ,-of the study Book was read by gihe educational setxetary. Mrs. ;J. G. Townsend. collection am- ,-gounted to S406 and meeting clos- ged with the benediction. Ice cream grand cake was served by the has- votsss assisted. by Miss Lottie -Sims. :Mrs. nlmer Moses and Mrs. .1. la. ;Millman.-Bur .

I -HOSPITAL LADIES AID -. MEETS - Eighteen members of Tina Kensington Prince county

Zliospital Ladies Aid met at the Shame of Mrs. R. W. Auld on ”.'. Monday evening. with the vice- ? president. Mrs. P. J. Kennedy in ithe chair. In the absence of the "treasurer. Mrs. Irvin Champion 1 was appointed to act for the even- ring. collection amounted to 81.90 iand five dime cards were turned ;: in at el.50 each. Plans were made 3 to hold two progressive auction ' parties at the Masonic Hall. Next 1' meeting will be held at the home ”..el Mrs. Irwin champion. hospital-

ity oolnmlttse..to be Mrs. James rdaunders.-Mrs. Joseph sheen and .:Mrs. J. B. Mlllman. Refreshments rwcce Ierved by the committee in i" charge.-Bur

Klliliii LE

I.-r

-v i :3. II: M...

jar.-......-...-.. nee...-

'.:usl ' cards

r. Earls men

basmrsa Aoooaniasst Canadian Bank of ooauaares " " Building

1-nous sass lliiranaerslde. 5. s. s.

E. E. Parltass. Optsoes

-OOIPDIINT complete flu- surancs Service. w. Boyd Bealrato. Kensinston.

-Foil. ALL your House l0lean- ing Supplies. call the Sumnlerside Hardware Go. Phone 3111.

-s. s. ravaon. Optometrist. of Charlottetown. will be in Al- berton Office Saturday. March 31st.

-RECEIVES NEWS (OF SI!- 'l'EB'S DEATH - The many friends in North Carleton and Searletowa will be sorry to learn that Mr. Keir Allen. Middleton, received a messlrge on Sunday conveying the sad news of iihc sudden passing of his youngest sister Vera. Mrs. Elwood Hart. in the Hale Hospital. Haverhill, Mass. No particulars were received.

-PURCHASES HOUSE -- Mr. Maurice Mill has purchased the large new house on Schurmnn Street which was built last sum- mer by R. T. Holman Ltd. and recently advertised for,saie. This location is just north of the new

Prince County Hospital andlis the site of a number of new homes.-S.V

0

-FUN!-HIAL MRS. W. B. WAR- REN-The funeral of the late Mrs. W.-B. Warren was held from Mar- gate United Church on Friday at- ternoon, March 16th, and was very largely attended. in spite of un- pleasant weather and almost im- passable roads. The service was conducted by her pastor, the Rev. Mr. Haslam. who impressed upon his hearers the thought that since "we can take nothing out of this

r world". all the good we have done

in life remains here as a lingering influence on the lives of those we leave behind us. With Miss Selina Johnston at the organ the choir sang the hymns- The Lord's My Shepherd. and Peace Perfect Peace. Mrs. Ernest Dunning ac- companied Mr. Andrew Johnstone and Mr. Ernest Dunning who sang as a duet the selection. We Are Going Down the Valley, one by One. The pallbearers were - Messrs. Ed. Heaney. Albert Dinnis, Charles Dinnis and Ralph John- stone. Flower-bearers were - Donnie Beairsio. Wallace Mac- Leod. Bud Thcm on, Eric Hem- ey. Weirem Mac ay and Hillard Thompson. Burial was in the ad- joining cemetery, where many beautiful floral tributes were placed upon the grave.-Bur

S'side Curling . A Club Schedule

The following is the schedule at the summerside Curling Rink this evening:

7.00

Legals vs. The Contractors.

an-ran and Briggs vs. The Bag Company.

Westerners weights.

0.30

N. C. 0.'s vs. Bank Managers.

T. D. Morrison vs. F-O Caelon (club championship).

G. F. Cameron vs. II. A. Home (club championship). s

lwo S'side Men Committed To Supremeggourl

Two local men. Clarence Cahlll and Cecil Araenault, were com- mitted for trial in the Supreme Court on a charge of robbery with violence when their hearing concluded in Surnmerside Police Court yesterday morning. Evi- dence had been flnished on Sat- urday and Stipendiary Magistrate E. H. Strong. K.C.. gave his rul- ing immediately when court con- vened yesterday.

The two men are alleged to have assaulted a Northam man, Mr. Roy Ford on the afternoon of March 19th and stolen his purse containing between forty

REGENT

Today 2:30-7:15-9:15 . Thursday 7:15-9:15

vs. The Heavy-

or lnaksawindaorknot sothese ale acquired -' . Breathing and hunger are examples of nata- ural refiexu. If your hand touches a hot stove in the dark. you get "it out of there without thought. That is also a natural rs- flex. It would be awkward if be- fore taking your hand away you had to reason it all out thuswiae: "That stove is hot. There is a painful mention in my hand. and if I leave it on the hot stove much longer it may cause extensive damage to the tissues. All brain cells in favor of taking hand away will please say "owl" Fortunately this isn't necessary. We raise our hand but ouick and without thought.

What we started out to say was that there is one natural reflex that the physiologists 'forgot to mention, and that is-human cu- iilre and resistance to higher taxes. When we protest against a raise in taxes. we are doing "what comes naturally. No matter how essent- ial the hike in taxes is. the nov- ernment concerned is taking its political future in its hands when it embarks on such a program. Gommon sense will. quite often prevail in the end but the natural instinct of man. before takinli thought, is to shout: "Down with these tax-raisersl" l ' What we really started out to talk about was the recent an- no-uncement of the Somme side Town Council that assessments would receive an upward revision. on the face of it this is not ex- actiy a popular announcement. but we'd like to say a few words in its defence. one thing that will have to be admitted by all summerside citizens is that the Town Council here is not stuffing their money in a sack with an imposing label telling how much it amounts in. Thev are doing things for. the town. and thus for the citizens. The street paving program whlr-h is now entering its second year '15 me. new fresh monument to the Council's initiative. The Council has shown that it believes that the description "progressive" is more significant and important than "rich." They have decided not to boast of their assets. but rather to use them. is.

We are looking forward to what further imrpovements our present town fathers will effect. We feel sure that they will never be con- tent to sit cn their hands and con- gratulate cach other on past an- complishments. Theyhave started out with rolled sleeves and their progressive spirit certainly de- serves support. Considerinil thr fact that we have been fortunate compared with other towns as far as taxation is concerned, we should accept this new tax boost as gracefully as it is possible to accept any tax increase, dig down a little deeper into our jeans. and say: "Go to it. Mr. Mayor and Messrs. Ccuncillors. we'll give you the tools. and you finish the job."

NIGHT AND THE "monr arm run our" csrrror. sussmznsmn

Richard Widmark and Gene Tierney in "Night and the City", filmed in London by the Ameri- can stars and an American crew dispatched to the great city to stage there a. picturlzation of Gerald Kersh's novel of crime and man-hunt. opens today at the Capitol Theatre. The Kersh origin for the new Twentieth Century-Fox melodrama audiences of flavor and punch stamped by the unusual. for the writer lb an open dealer in off- the-beaten-track materials.

Wldmark is cast with as Harry Fabian in "Night and the City". a small-time shifter in the Lon- don underworld who relentlessly tackles worlds he cannot conquer. London after dark is fast. com- pany. as Harry finds out when. one after another. his big deals

AT

and fifty dollars. Mr. 3. Harold Goodwin represented the Crown and the two accused acted as their own counsel.-S.

lie 4. emotions oilusn are, ill: Love

V-BU-Dlbeen

Ottawa tomorrow for Prince Ed- ward Island where he will spend some time at. Summersiiie and Alberton. At the latter centre. he. will visit his father who has con" d to hospital for some time put.

Asked if the recent delegation to Ottawa representing potato- Growers of Prince Edward'lsIan and New Brunswick had d ed in their objective of obtain- ing Federal support. Mr. Mac- Naught said he felt a solution was in sight. Details of the so- lutlon. he added. would be an- nounced either by the Premier. of the Provinces concerned or by Phe Potllo-growers .epresenta- tives.

He declined to hazard a guess at the amount of Federal suppo I. that would be forthcoming for the potato industry of the Mari. times.

Returning to Prince Edward Is- with the M. P. for Prince is his son John MacNaught. a student at Prince of Wales College in Charlottetown. who spent Easter in Ottawa with his parents.

Easier Services At Alberlou

Easier was fitiingly observed 59 Mbtrlon by large numbers of people assembled in their re- spective places of worship. and many voices were raised in praise of the risen Lord.

At St. Peter's Anglican Church Holy Communion was celebrated in the morning and Evenaong at 7:30 p.m. At Sunday School the children presented their mission- ary boxes.

At the Presbyterian Church the choir rendered "Low in the Grave l-le Lay" and Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Cunningham sang "King Of My Life". Certificates were presented to Sunday School pupils. for recitation of the prim- ary catechism to Marlon Gard and Bobby MacAusland; for primary memory work to Belle Haywood. Norma Horne and Jackie Locks.-rhy; for junior mem- ory work to Bobby Horne, Garth Wilkie Loraine Campbell, Evelyn Carpenter and Dean Carpenter.

At the United Church there were morning and evening ser- vices. In the morning the Sac- rament of the Lord's Supper was observed. Special music included an anthem, "He Is Risen" and two solos. Mrs. John H. Wells sang "Come Unto Me" and Miss Joan Currie sang "The Trees and The Master."

At the "Sacred Heart Church St. Basil's Mass was sung and for the offerlory the choir sang "Haec Dies". Sololsts were Messrs. R. D. McKinnon and Raymond Ahearn. At the com- munion Gounod's "Ave Maria" was played by the organist. Mrs. E. E. Larter.

in all churches

sermons ap-

propriate to the season were preached by the clergyman. All churches were beautiful with

spring flowers.

fall through and in one last man- ouevre to control the promotion of wrestling in the city he spells his own doom. It is up to Wid- mark. to show us what makes Harry tick. and advance world reports that the resourceful actor succeeds. The role has its ob- vious similarities to that played by 'Widn1ark in his auspicious screen bow in "Kiss of Death."

CAMEO THEATRE --

aaasmarros

Wednesday and- Thursday 7:15 &'

9:15. This 'is a story of a man who took everything he wanted and destroyed everything he took. Money and Power were his gods! '- y Scott in "BUTIILES5 . co-starring Louis Hayward. DIME Lynn, Sydney Greenstreet. Lu- cille Bremer. Martha Vickers.

CAPITOL Sumnaea-side A

Today 7:15-9:15 - Thursday 3:30-7:15-9:15

.-

; to make the campaign a success. He exhorted all give generously in

sers attended a supper meeting at which they were given final in- structions preparatoy to opening the drive for funds in summer- sidei Team captains and their workers will start today to malre a house to house canvass of the Town with a set quota of 04,500.00 to be collected. Tile objective for the County is set at 09,000.00. -rho rrp --"war ..... over by Mr. Richard I-Ienthorne. the local campaign chairman who said he felt confident that the amount would be realised. Mr. Henthome said that he felt at first that the additional five hundred dollars add- ed to the summerside quota over last year would be impossible to attain but that when he realised the gnificenc organization which had been set up during the past few years he felt that Bummerside would go over the top. meeting was addressed by Jude L. G. Lewis. president of the Provincial Red Cross who spoke of the great deal of time and trem- enduous smo of work necessary

accordance with the Red Cross slo- gan this year. "Give until it hurts". His Worship Mayor Henry W. Wedge extended a welcome to the assembled workers and congratu- lated them on the splendid turnout. which was indicative of their desire to put the drive over successfully.

Mr. J. Frank Arnett. president of the Summerside branch of the Red Cross said that the presence of so many enthusiastic workers was proof that they were deeply inter- ested in the work of this great humanitarian society. He spoke of the.great work done by the Red Cross not only during the world wars but after the war as well. Not only in war but in national disas- ters the Red Cross was there to aid the distressed. !n this Province he

of Palmer Rood, near Tish - yesterday were informed that g 1 body of their son. Wilbert Mat" - Ceiiu-s cf Alliston. Maas.. had beg: round in the Charles River. Maujm . chusetts. - 5':-. Macaallum. married and father of four small children. hpd been missing Iince Rb. 10 when he left home in the afternoon gtc buy valentines for the children 1:! failed to return and no trace had been found of him until his hcdy was found at 4 a. In. yester- (1

Mrs. E. A. Mccue is spending the Easter season in Montreal with her daughter. Miss Doris Mccue. -

to bad roads the country canvass will be difficult, he pointed out, and so the load will to some extent fail on summersi” for the country oanvaasers are really working under great difficulties. 0

Mrs. D.C. Tompkins will be in

Mr. and Mrs. Prank

Among college students spend- ing garter as their homes here P ill . - cAh;rset:gmlh91"V; -t 'h;"l:f",?.'.'.. i.'.yc.'.'3 c'i.'3.'.Gc.'.i..E:.'.. . .s n as n ormer . ., g The campaign will end on next5;x:"T' Bum" ""1 mu.” MC”! 4 . evening when the workers;

WW 38”" 1559mm” kl 55 M”'V'5 The 4U' Dress Shop has been hill Y-0 1198? I "DO" 0" "W 5'19"; moved to the West Prince Dry cess of the drive. lcleanera building while the build-

-?:--- ting in which it was formerly lo- 3Y- ll fS d .cated has been moved to the H15 W3-'9 ,5 5 M555'0h"”"5 3!” lr-orner of Church and Central Survivcrs also include three converted into . brothers. Harold of Somerviile.

Ma.ss.. Arnold of Palmer Road. and Harry, Skinners Pond: and three sisters. Mrs. James Doyle, also of Skinners Pond. and Mrs. Gerald

bakery under the management of Mrs. Heber Mcl.ellan.

Viriiniiy

'Streets and Miss Esther Bradshaw spent!

' M . rl if.'..E3vT.'.f5. hi't:ll(,:y.w"h I an Qspectlve home in Bloomfield Sta- Rudolph Ind Miss ken! Macau- - : tion. um both of Halifax. -Mr. Charlie Perry. Burton! .

Lot" '1 is spending his Easter: Complete Trotter Service Inside and Oeil.

holidays with his sister. Mrs.; Neil Arsenault. .

Engine Tune.u . Overhaul or

complete rebuilding. Compression valve sgigd. rug and resetting, carburetor ad- yustment, ignition. Parts neplacetnent, radiator and i cooling system

Mr. Gerard Perry of Piusvlile; returned to his home from Sus-l sex. N.B.. where he has been, working for the past month. I

.

The many friends and pupils of: Miss Mae Mnlley are glad to see! her back on duty again after he-; ing home sick with the 'flu for: two weeks. i

The many friends of Mr. Cur-; tis Dyment nre Elad 10 899 Mm. out and about after being 00""

Welding, painting. racroav namso MECHANICS . . . csnsrur. woluntansulr ”i fined to his home for the past? - week with the 'flu.

: nuls-cmmsras ' 4 e fllowin teachers from: ,1 ouTlrylngo schodls entrained 111. SALE: AND ' Bloomfield Station Monday to at-1 tend the Teachers Convention atg Charlottetown. Misses Ru h yi. Thomson nnd Rein Kelly, Gernrli

Kelly and Percy Seniner. .

Hall Manufacturing 8.. cold Storage

SAVE

"FRIDAY and S SATURDAY

l pointed the people are singularly 1 blessed and thislis an opportunity M.-, Freddy Keefe, electrical ap- Q, , j fgrtzll to express their appreciation prenlice at am .9. McRae. Char-, l 0 0 mlny b1e35ln8S they 610 e!'-- lottetown. and Jimmie Callaghan . l0Y- of the Maritime Electric Com- s mE P' E' 1' DIAL 2518 J- Mr. J. Augustine Gallant. Primzei puny spent Easter at their re-( V

3

ii

Again At HOLMANiS

i

Mail and Phone Orders Accepted On These Items.

Lovely

contrasting shades. These

Special Purchase!

A Exire Special! .

(Friday and Saturday Special)

7-99 A......... 1.98 .

Colorful Chenille Bedapreads in white, turquoise, maize, cherry and nile green-the floral designs are in soft