passe frwELvi:

ms/i maze mi/us/rawrw 65mm? 2400:: so Mac/r W/l/IER mar/v Ml/VE/

_WITH SOLIUM GIVES THESE

THE GUAKPIAN- CPIAKI-QITETQWN

NEW Rinso ma. 50am‘

WASNES WHITE CLUINES

WHITER

mm ammo g

It's amazing! }£\en on rainy days, when clothes are dried indoors . . . New Rinse with Soliurn puts Sunshine in your

B

SO SAFE FOR

ONLY NEW RINSO

AMAZING WASHDAY RESULTS!

-( I

todn}.

171:0

K

M14

GETS WASIIAILI COlORS

BRIGHTER

15MB!!!’

ash . ; . gels clothes actually whiter and brig/nor than brand new.’ Ger New Rinso

A LEVER rriooucr

CLOTHES . . . SO KIND TO HAND]

twee’

PORTLAND CEMENT‘ I Portland l't_‘llll.ill, linsii". ingredient or concrete. is miulc up of limo,‘ niiica. alumina, iron oxide, gypsumi and lmail amount of other ingredi-

ants.

Professional Bards

E. E. Parkman.“ " ' Op+.D., R.O.

OPTOMETRIS

Eyes Examine ' Glass-nan Flttei‘ Ll

Visual Training Given l IEGENT THEATRE BLDG. l Summer St., Suinmcrside

B. F. Hunter, R.O.

OPTOMETRIS’!

- Complete Visual Anal) sea Glasses Fitted snLaLLnLaxs autumn; i Summerside, P.E.L

PHONE 765

Chartered Accountant l

Office be i?

1.’: Granville street i

f riiiiiie s75 . I SUMMERSIDE l‘

R. E. ELLIS

INSURANCE Fire - Auto - Casualty Phone 1Z9

5 Sum 5L. Suminersidc

l. i

Wall tapestry, Birtli of Christ, mattress, fly rod, book cogcl with Encyclopedia set 0nd 35 books, SIlOI gun, large Chesterfield l couch, Bluc gloss sct (cocktail sjrphonl, beer goblcts, bridge table, i blue silk tablecloth, house cool, tull drcss suit, silver cream, sugar and tray, Egyptian brass elcctiic lamp, chrome and gloss electric i lamp, bevelled glass mirror, nlso various ornaments, pictures, vases,

etc.

ll

iCczii inucu from Page

17m lll 1.83m lllll 1450

220M Que Moi! . ..

Iilllll Qiiriiii-iil lllU li/‘(Wvs 1"" llnyiil Bk Sim llnyaliic I300 Rriylanr 12000 Riipununl

llfitl Sun Ant. .. 13min Suriiioriii ..

bTilll Senator

‘Wt Sheep Ci

Pickle Ci‘ . Pioneer . .. Preston 19300 Que Lab .

ll.

1-2 ' .- cm

S’side Curling Club Results

The iolloiiiiig are rcsuils in the pro-official opening competition noiv being curried on at the Sum- merslde Curling Club.

Monday nightw-

l. Nicholson 4, F‘. Foiland l3

\V, A. Gorrloii 8. F. Cameron 6

.i. K. Curriiii T. (i. J. l-l.'i.\'0s '5

T. l... Liuklcller ll, ll. R. McFar- lunc 7 ‘

E. P. Foley 4, F. MacRae l5

\'. Groom 10, J. H. Strong 9

M, M. Bcll 15. R. L. Wiilet 3

ll. E. Clurlie l2, A. Corncy 2

THCSKIW)‘ night:

liiiiisii Siicrritt L“ }1_ Llgcl-‘grlgmg i_ T, A_ Qgmp. T3100 Slluncfl . 53 1-2 bell 7

W“? $ll\' Mill - 35 E. Estey 7, L. ‘R. Allen 6

5W7 si-WOP 37 B, Thompson 5. W. McDonald 3 1W0 Sillllll! - 135 E. Offer 3. T. D. Ivlorrison 9 i100 sun-ran T l ma. Ellis 6. E. cm-iieyau

foo Swen R0 - 160 l P. Wccks M. L. Bradshaw ll 1400 SUlllV 153 | A. Brooks S, W. B. Jenkins 7 4660 Silvanile . 150 l A. Hopkins 2, w. a. Currie 12 34355 'l'1‘(‘li\' flu "T3 - 5000 Thom Lund l2 ___ ___..___..___.- ' $712430 ‘roi-hit 103i RENT slnyjuyu,“ 5115c};

Pfriiii 'l'i-;iii lies‘ I

illil)? l'ii kono Null l'pp ("an TULI 2915 2000 131m Wiltsr-y JI-ilVlll ‘Ylllflllll 21ml) Wright ll

\\':iiic

Ventures ....

Wokiisko .‘ .

iii‘ . . .

VANCOUVER -- (GP) Con- struction firms will be charged $8: 60 a. month for paricing-imeicr space taken up by street erections enclosing building alteration work. city council decided. That's average take fiom a sneler.

SW30 Ykiiife B 7G 1-2 co_ol,s INCREASE Cum EDMONTON — (CP) — Sixteen new co-operatives were incorporat- Qm Holhnls v 3m 8d in Albert-a during 1948, bringing 15m] pom; o", 5S5 the total number active to 845.

Total Si-IOS 1,012,000.

CTANADIAN BANEC

"llzcrc are now only 10 chartered hunks in (Jzinudn. In 1881 there were

fill.

PHONE 74l, SUMMERSIDE

—*——--—_~—~_-————A_—~_-_—__-:_>_—_—~—- i

i‘ KENSINGTON RINK

THURSDAY, FEB. 3 _ North Shore League DARNLEY vs. LEGION

l FRlDAY, m. 4

. SUMMERSIDE QANTAMS V§v

KENSINGTON BANTAMS

SUMMERSIDE MlDGETS

l v5. l KENSINGTON MIDGETS First game 7:30 sharp

SATURDAY, FEB. 5 Skating-Z to 4 and 8 to l0

Ladies Curling Giuli Makes Good Progress

The newly organized Ladies‘ Curling Club in Summerslde Ls making great progress and all the members are taking up the some with enthusiasm. The club started with 24 members and has reached 62 and the membership is now closed except for social members. Social members who wish to curl will be placed on a waiting list ac- cording to registration and Prefer- ence will be given to wives of morn- bers of the curling club. Of the membership. only six have curled previously and these have been made skips. The men's club have appointed o panel of judges who will watch the play and place the players in positions that seem best suited to them. Mr. Jerry Hayes has been appointed to act as ad- visor to the women's club and has been very co-operative and helpful. The ladies play on Mon- day, ‘Tuesday and Friday after- noons from 2 to 3:30. The half houi- on those days from 3:30 to 4 has been set aside for practice. On Saturday afternoon mixed curling is carried on. The entertain- ment committee is busy decorat- ing the club rooms to be ready for the formal opening on February 9th when a moccasin dance will be held. -——S

WELLINGTON NOTE!

Mr. Rennie Rdchard, who has been employed in Hamilton, Ont., for the last. four months, arrived, home on IPi-iday.

Mr and Mira. Amend Gallant and small daughter. of lhmont BM’. are visiting Mr. Gallainfs Di-YBMS. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus_E. Gallaht_

The many friends of Mr. J. C. Gallant are sorry to heu- thai he is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. All wish him a speedy recoveiy_ ,

Miss Caroline Arsenault of Sin-n- mcrside spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. El. F.

} Arsenault,

The friends of Mrs. Arnold Des- Roches are sorry i0 Jiear she is in the Prince County Hospital.

The whole of Finland was nu- ncxed by Russia in 1309_

HIAKING ORDER! now for foundation Bebago potatoes, Cloiu" reading. medium also. Write or phone Colin B. Wwzb. Wllmot-

—BOCKEY—-Speclai game Bed- eque rink m-iday, Feb. 4. Curran c; ml": vs. Aulustlne Cove_ No skate after. Admission 30 and 20c. Game starts at 8:15.

-IIOCKIY Bedtime Rink to- night, Thursday, Feb. 3. South Shore Lelxuo some fieelawn Royals vs. Bedoque Bombers. Skat- ing after if tea-ms start game about 8:15. No skatln! after if teams are not started before 8:30. Admission 30 and 20¢-

—CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY -Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffery of Ltnkletter are today receiving con- Kratulatlons and best wishes from their friends on the occasion 0d their 57th wedclinz anniversary- Bolh Mr and Mrs. Linkletter are well and will be at home today 1° many callers-S.

-ROTARY MEETING - Rotar- ian Dr. J. C. Simpson was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Rotary Club oi’ Summer- side in the Olympia Restaurant on Tuesday. His subject was the story of typhus and was o moat inter- esting arid instructive topic for National Health Week. Guests pre- scnt iverc Fred Binghani. Alex Nicholson and Kenneth Callback. —S

— SAD NEWS RECEIVED - Word has been received by Mr. James E. MacDonald of North Bedeque of the sudden passing of his oldest brother. .\fr. H. T. Mac- Donald of Winnipeg. Man. Mr. MacDonald was stricken with a brain hemorrhage just. before he and Mrs. MacDonald planned to leave on a trip to the West Coast. The funeral took place Feb. 2 from St. Mary's Cathedral, Winni- P¢8-—3

-—ERROMANGA GROUP MEETS —-'I‘he' Erromanga Group of't.he Sumrnerside Presbyterian Church met in the church parlor on Tues- day afternoon with the vice-presi- dent, Shirley MacDonald, ln the chair. The call to worship by Georgina. MacKcnzle was followed by the Scripture reading by Bar- bara ltiorrisoil and prayer. led by Mary Mountain. A duet was sung by Rhoda Baker and Jessie Bing- ham with Mrs. Mark Gaudet, Jr. at. the piano. A story from the study book "Around the World Wlth the Bible" was presented by the lead- er, Mira. J. Lloyd GcrrilL-S.

—-HOSVI'ITAL LADIES AID — The February meeting of the Lad- ies’ Aid of the Prince County Hos- pital iii-as held on Wednesday, af- ternoon in the Nurses Home with the president, Mrs. Heath Strong, in the chair. After the reading of the secretary's minutes and treas- urerb report being submitted, a discussion followed on the purchase of a new sewing machine for the hospital as one of the old ones was not usable. It was moved that a new one with treacllc and motor be ordered. It was decided to hold the West End pantry sale on the last Saturday fn February and Mrs. R. L. Willett. and Miss Millicent Strong were appointed canvassers. A dls- cussion followed regarding the Lea- Rue of Mercy and Mrs. CJH. Stew- art. and Mrs. William Hayward were appointed central conveners. Conveners were also appointed from each of the churches in the town. ‘Tea was served at the adjourn- ment of the meeting.

-Tiuivrrv uvmvuvo Adxxu- ARY — The Summersido Trinity Evening Auxiliary met for its Feb- ruary meeting in Epworth Hall on Tuesday evening and the theme hylrnn was "O God Our Rook of Ages." The devotional was presid- ed over by Mrs. Henry Moyse, whose group was ‘in charge. lVllrl. L.M. Callbeck sang a hymn trims- lated from Ukranlan. after which Mrs. Clifford Rankin led in prayer. Miss Louise Callback, the guest speaker. gave an inspiring talk on the wonderful opportunities open in mission work and the lack of workers in India. China. Japan and Korea. urging thr- building o4’ n better world by ‘increasing our faith In God and h0pe in ourselves. She quoted from a letter received from a Japanese pastor. who wrotflthai nothing but Christianity could counteract Communism." He told of the difficulties of travel in the mountain villages. which are really still under wartime conditions. the hardships and the suffering in its wake, iuid the grateful appreciat- ion for the relief sent ' from the Western World. Mrs, John l-iopkirk gave an excellent report on the Presbyterill. During the business period. Misc Mary Geldart. presi- dent. was tn the chair. Mrs. Jamel MacArthur and Mrs. Carl Crockett were appointed on the visiting committee. Dr. Florence Murray nu adopted u a imirslonriry for special prayer. After the singing of the hymn "O Wood of God In- carnate” rofreshmonta were served by the committee in charge-G.

Personals

—Mn. Frank Leslie of Toronto hu returned after visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Clark. Sum- marslde-S

-Mr. Horace Clark. Eummonide- hu left. for Halifax to undergo medical treatment. 1W0 daughters, the Misses Merle and Gerda Clark, pro oinpldyed in that city. -S

YUGOSLAVIA ANNOYID

BIIIBDADE, Feb. 2 - (AP) — Yugoslavia showed annoyance to- day at Molcow‘! failure to include her in the new Human-led Icon- omlo Council of Mutual Aid. Ibr- elln Minister Edvard Klrdoij nld in a statement failure to invite Yugoslavia into the E.O.M.A..

oomiiliationr wu another viola- tion of treaty obiiniionn. '

WESTERN GIIMIIIIIII '

“Snort Echoes From Priiioo Bounty

The lbpon l Melanin juvenile: have taken on ail three of the Charlottetown teams in the some league, and have beaten them all, the Abbie: 8 to 3, the Prince of Wale: squad 9 to ‘f, and the VIC- toriu, 7 to t. Thin lhould make ll very happy, but oomolwir ll. doesn't. mm we expect too much of the kids. After all, they've only played those three games, and it takes longer than that to get- a team working together u s unit. Certllnly it wu difficult to play lmooth hockey against the vies. These boys have just oodles of energy. Vim and vigor stick out all over than, and if they let good coaching they may turn out to be the 5111191150 package: of the juvenile league. To us, they look- ed like diamonds in the rough. very, very rough at present, how- ever. ‘

I

A: an opportunin Layton Schur- man l: in o. clan by himself. Ra doesn't make scintillating rulhel up tlig ice. So far this year he and the others of hi! line do niol look particularly smooth coming Over ihe enemy blue-line. He la not an aggressive fighter in the corners behind hie opponent!’ Mt- But when a puck is loose in front. of an enemy net, Layton 1r usu- ally in the vicinity to pounce on it and slam it past the goalie for another score. Thin Isn’t; just luck. Laysh hu been doing it. too long for anyone to call it luck. It is a sort of hockey alxth sense that makeg Layton know where to be. when to be there, and what w d0 when the puck slides into his playing orbit. Some of his motel have been fanning on their shots in front of the net, shooting wild. failing to shoot 1n time, In fact doing everything but netting the puck. Layton misses very few scoring opportunities. That seems to be the secret of his success. A coolness at zero hour that keeps him from hurrying his shot and spoiling hi: effort.

I I

0

no:

Ii was a bad break for the Sheen rt Molrinis juveniles when Ernest "Nooner" Deighan broke his arm Noorier fitted in well with the first string line, and his absence from the game will be feii. We are all hoping for young Delqll- iin‘; speedy recovery. but realize his injury will probably keep him out. of hockey for the rest of the season.

l l I

Mark Delaney put up a. good exhibition in the S a» M nets, The first; two goals scored against him seemed a bit soft, but Mark made up for this shaky start by turn- ing in a. bang-up game in the second and third periods. Noth- ing sensational, but a good sound game all the way.

O U O

The Simmer-aide pee-wees and paperweights, (they call the 18M named "squirts" in Ontario), played games with their respect- ivc age divisions in Kensln-gton last Saturday, January 29th. The Sim-imerslde Pee-weer had a big edge on their Kenslngtori rivals, defeating them by a score of 11 to 1. Goal-getter: were as follows: Vance Harris-l, Claude Gaudet- 3, Donald Cameron-l, Alien war- ren - l. The Remington lone tally wu scored by Gordon Ken- nedy. The paperweight. game was closer, ending 2 to 0 for the vis- itors, A. Gallant and L.. Del- Roches got the tallies. The losers were good Ipflftlulflfl ideal hostu, inking the Binimaraide youngsters to their homes for dinner. Next Saturday it is planned to have the Kenaington team: in Summcrside. The games will be played at the Kinsmen open-air rink.

I O I O

Eui." Prince hockey faiiii are looking fOfWITd to tho game be- tween the Suimimerslde Ail-Stars and the Amherst Ramblers, which will probably be pliijed at the Crystal Rink next week. In the meantime the fans are in for a treat second only to the Amherst game when those rough and ready Springhili Miners take on ‘our boys at the Crystal Rink on Fri- day evening of this week. Spring- hlii ll entered in the Central Sen- ior 3 League; and or: reported to be a bruising biind of puck- sters. True, the Charlottetown Abbie: defeated them d to i, but they wen short three of their regulars on that occasion and were lino usln: their lplre goal- ie. 1i; fa reported they will be at

full strength for the game: in Stmmerslde Friday night. O O l O The Summerside Hlgh School

boys sum to be taking a great interest in curling. The boyl curl under the direction o! some of the local curler! on Monday: and Tuesdaiyl after school, and on Saturday mmuill. Borne or those younnwrs will probably develop mm firot clan curlers, u it h important, agooi-ding to the ox- pertr, that; the prolpectlve til’!- cr gel, started learning the rudi- menis of the game as early an

TIgnIsh

Miss Mnry Kiggina, Charlottetown has come to Tignish to spent some iirne visiting her brother Mr. W. Higgins.

Mrs. w. a. Copeland or Antlgm-i. foh, N. 5., l: visiting in Tllnllh, the gueot of her friend Mill Kam- loon MacDonald. R. N.

Ilka. ‘finance Gavin mum he days fut week in lulllailddo

while she visited with ha: your! dauchm mom. who it a pot-tau. in

sauce, pour over the macaroni and sprinkle with grated cheese.

For u culporolo dish, cover

with breadcrumbs and brown In the oven.

It's east! Jun cook one package of CATELLI READY cur uacaxoivi in 4 quarts of rapidly boiling salted water. Simmer till tender (about 15 minutes). Drain and rinse with bot water. Heat - one can of CATELLI man AND Toirno

FEBRUARY s. 1949

Prince County Hospital. Summer- slcie. recovering from an appendix operation.

MI. Maxwell Mclnnla has return- ed to his home at Tignish after being employed in New Brunswick for the past two months.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Paton and young son Francis have returned to their home in Tignish after a month pleasantly spent with relo- tlves in 5t. John, N. B.

hits. John R. Gavin has returned to her homo in Tlgnish from City Hospital, Charlottetown, where three weeks ago she underwent a successful major operation. Mrs. Gavin's many friends are happy 1° see her home again and hope she may continue in gaining back strength and good health.

Eileen Gavin. young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Gavin, Tig- nish, was rushed to the Prince County Hospital. Summerslde on January 24th, where a successful appendix operation woii performed. Eileen is resting comifortobly and her little friends in Tlgnlsh wlll be anxiously awaiting her ncturn home.

Mrs. Peter Burke was hostess on tho evening of January 25th to four tables of bridge and two of auction forty-five in her home on Main Street. Tlgnish. The prize for bridge was won by Mr. J. B. Morrlssey, the consolation prize going to Mrs. J. Fflallant. Prlu winner at auction forty-five waa Mr. Omar Bernard and the consolation won by Miss Kathleen Brennan. Dainty» refresh- ments were served by the hostess. assisted by several of the ladies present. Proceeds frontthis party are for the Tignlsh Hospital Ladies

Aid The audtion forty-five tourna- ment sponsored by the Tignish

Catholic Women's League, played for the fourth Wednesday on the evening of January 26th in the Legion Home, with fourteen tables playing. Prize winner was Miss Lor- etta. Shea and Mr, Terrance Gavin was the winner of the door prizepA beautiful cake, donated by a. mem- ber of the C. W. L. was sold by auction and bought by Mr. J. C. Peck. Mr. Peck again offered it for sale. thia time the highest bidder we!‘ Ml‘. Jerome Buote. Refresh- ments were served by the Convener of entertainment Mrs. F. J. 5km)’ and her committee.

The funeral of Mr. Peter ‘M. Perry was held. from his home at sea Cow Pond to the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude, Tlgnlsh. on the morn- in; of January 24th and was largely attended. A Requiem High Mass was sung by his pastor Rev. J. A. MacDonald assisted by the pariah choir. Services at the grave were conducted by Rev. L. B. Dooley. Pall bearers were the Messrs. Florenz McCarthy, Aubin Bernlrd, Albert Shea, Alfred McCarthy, Grllvfl Mclrinls and Leo Gavin.

Mr. Perry is survived by his widow the former Mary Olive White and two brothers who reside in the United States and to them we offer our heartfelt sympathy.

IILBEIITDII -

Mr. Taylor. optometrist, spent the week-end in Alberton attend- ing to professional duties.

ilillsa Gladys Hayes loft. on Mnn- day for Charlottetown. where she ha: accepted a position in o store.

The Ladle!‘ Guild of 5t, Peter's Anglican Church served a delicious bean supper in their usual good style in the Rebekah Hall on Sat.- urday evening. The attendance

C

a

was good and the proceeds. um most. satisfactory.

Ivan Bras, son of m. and Mir. Roy Shea. recently entered in; Western Hospital for trciiiinzni.

lllrs. Joseph Callaghan lwqghqy, Enmore, spent the week-end u her homo hbre.

The interior of the Post Offioq has been completely re-decoymd and now presents a \(‘l’_V lllifliall] appearance.

Miss Irene Shea, who had ima- under obscuration in the Prim‘ County Hospital, returned io h" home on Tuesday.

The Alborton Hockey Cluri ll“ re-organized for the season. wiui Mr. John Riochford a4 secretary and general manager.

Messrs Claude Leonard and Johnny Doyle were business \l5lL-0r| to Alberton the latter part of the week.

—Cltiaena of this town gladly" offer Mr. Charles Profitt their best congratulations upon hi.» TPUIJI“ re-eiection of mayor by acclamll- ion»

HEX’ friends are pleased to ion-ii that. the condition of M155 ‘Manon Geison, who is ill in ihn West-m‘ Hospital with pneumonia, la much improved.

On Janunry 20th Mr. Harry O'- Brien scraped hls race track and had a "WOTIC out" which is another unusual happening for this tum ol the year. . _

An enjoyable dance ‘Wu held iii the Womens’ Institute Hall 1n aid of the Hockey Club. on ‘Ihursdny night. Excellent music was furnish- ed by the Olieary Orchestra.