.... ..... ..

” CHARLOTTETOWN

E W

our cola nu

as” I

J. lhllll. IIJIPII Jlouu Phones:

rouwias stores son :.'i..

- ossoourrrs omcs; "i!9'-'3'l.l'l,'!N0- "GOOD" ”

gm. n-arm:-ah. Am

'.l.'be'GIarIiaII may be bought at any of the”

uteri. Iillnes Street: 3lII'lID"DIIglIoI'G.VII N.,.....tuls. Water Street; Ilark Gsudet at Granville Street: nouoertds Grocers. Ieeond Strut: Island um: Tranuport. Water Street: v,Alban'o time .. IIO auun stress. a

. ' K-all-”We,Ite.lng lwllnsuu wae'r;r,Iruos onion x FIIII Wesllf Iepsessntalvu

rtislsgt lspressnlatlveg, and GEOIGI GLOW KI and ID”

in Iunnerstdu -0 Control ltree

g nu. QCAILLIT C , . u ....... ..qistrict will c it.- lnmw meeting in Bordenoy go my. wednesdai. Mlmlh 14 Jl, tP.gM. jockey. Bedeque am. Wed- w.f,y, March 14th, second game ,":jE.3. versus Freetown. mmlon 25 cents and 35 C311-IL

Ad-

,.1ig:sEBVE Thursday. March H.310; Junior Choir concert in mlnglon United Church Hall .390 p,m, Sale of Candy. Pro- ulgi for choir iI0Wlfll-,- ."

- IPMENT of coal on order. , pet delivery soon; would If!- reclite enquiries from those in- rcstetl in booking an odd ton ,..n,n spring is with us Blain- -O,-m'5n Allen, Borden. Phone 12.

,5'pE "WHEN Irish Eyes Are mm X" by Indian River-Kenslnr on players in King George Hall- ,;d5g.v, March

16 and Saturday hm-h 17 at 8 p.m. Matinee 3:30 Friday. Good specialties. Sale

0 "rd: ,3 Personals

-Mrs. James Croken, Norboro. Hm Friday morning to spend ee weeks with her daughter .1 Ison-in-law at Halifax.-Bur.

-Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Glen comin will be happy to know that chain little son. Cuyler, is doing welliaflcr his recent operation in e E. l. Hospital.

.1'he many friends of Mrs. rude MacNelll. East Street. uminerside. will regret to learn lhatishe is confined to her home with' the 'flu and all wish her a my recovery.-S.

lrtiessisnalw Bards

gl. Earle lllcltey

S Chartered Accountant Qanufhn Bank of Commerce , Building

PHONE 2888 summerslde. P. E. I.

E. 2. nrlu,-an... 0pt.D.. 'R.O. I

OPTOMITIIIST -

Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted mllee Hours:

5 9 to II - I to I . and by appointment 2 Phone 8281

thorns THEATRE. sum. Esulnmer st. surnmerslde

3 orrossarnrsr t fcomplete Visual Analyses - Glasses Fitted

. ruona sine sluAm.lnAN's BUILDING

7 Bummerslde. P.l.l.

. er-ed on satunda! evening

Phone: snd,U-I House.

-er. '5l'A'lll-lCK'B- TURKEY SUPPER. Presbyterian Hall. Thurs- day. rah -leth. Tickets 31.00. Sponsored by the Ladies Club.

! -THE IIEGULAB meeting of the Prince Edward Island Hos- 'pltal Nurses Alumni will be held

nals, South Shore Leagufat the Cundall Home Friday eve-

Inlng. March 16th at 8:15 p,m, Httclllmmembea are invited up at.

-CONDITION IMPROVED .. Friends -of Mr. Harry W. Arnett of Alberton. brother of Mr. J. Frank Arnett. of Sumrnerside, who has been a patient in the Prince ,County Hospital. will be pleased, to learn that his condition was reported last night as much- im- proved.-S.

-POLICE COURT - In Sum- merside Police Court yesterday morning before Stipendiary Mag- istrate E. H. Strong. K.C.. a man charged with reckless driving was lined :10 and costs and a drunk was also fined 510 and costs.

-VISITING AT PICTOU -Mrs. Stewart Muikins with her chil- dren. Ellubeth. Jack and Gwenyth, left Summerside on Tuesday morn. ing for Pictou. N.S.. to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mac- Millan, before leaving for Rich- mond. Ontario, where Mr. and Mrs. Mulkins will reside.-S.

-ADJOUBNED FOR JUDG- MENT - Before Magistrate R. H. Hinton, K.C.. in Summerside yes- terday the case of a man from the western part of the Province. charged yvithw operating a motor vehicle ' while' under the influence of alcohol, was heard and adjourn- ed till Friday for judgment. Mr. Harold Goodwin. Crown prosecutor acted for the Crown and Mr. Ches- ter'Mac-Donald represented the de- fendant.-S.

-FUNERAL THURSDAY -The remains of the late Frank Barry were transferred yesterday from the Compton Funeral Home, Sum- merside. to the residence of his son. Russell Barry. Wellington from where the funeral will take place on Thursday to the Immicu- latc Conception Church at Well- ington for Requiem Mass at nine o'clock.-S.

-FAREWEIJ. PARTY-A' num- ber of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mulklns. summersicle. gath- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Robin- son to honor them previous to their departure for Richmond. On- tario. to where Mr. Mulklns has been transferred as Manager of the Bank of Nova scotis. Mr. Clarence Mercer. on behalf, of those assembled, presented the guests of honor with a Roman table lighter. i Delicious refresh- ments were served by the .ladies. On Sunday evening after church service. the choir members of the summerside St. Marys church, with their wives and husbands. gathered at me home of the Misses Dorothy and Wanda Wyatt in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mulklns. The Venerable Archdeacon Harris- on made a presentation of a gift of silver on behalf of the choir and Mrs. .1. M. Logan on behalf of The Ladies' Guild. Both the honored gueatsi expressed" appreciation. De- licious refreshments were served by the ladies.

The Wrtle street. neighbors entertained on Friday evening at

A 0fMr. Joly

A host of friends were shocked

. .-to learn of the sudden death at

tliildareof Mr. John Ahern-ion

ll "Sunday evening at the age of at

years. Up to the time of his death he had been enjoying his usual good health and death came aud-

-deniy as he was preparing to re.

tire for the night. A native of Kildarc. he spent most of his life in Alberton with the exception of I few years when he resided in the United States. His wife, the former Rose Burke. predeceased him nine years ago.

There are left to mourn his passing six sons. C. Roy. manager of the Selrite Store. Summa ” Frank. Halifax; George. Monctou. .N.B.; Verouse. Niagara Falls; Ray- mond and Michael in Alberton.

The funeral takes place this morning to the Sacred Heart Church where Requiem Mass will the celebrated at nine o'clock. In- terment will be in the Church cemetery.-S.

the home of Mrs. my Boatea. in honor of Mrs. Muikina. An address was read by Miss Constance Mont- gomery while a farewell gift of a pair of framed Island scenes was presented by Mrs. Boates. Al- though taken by surprise, the honored guest graciously thanked all for the remembrance. The hoa- tesa was assisted in serving de- liclous refreshments by Miss Aud- rey Montgomery and Mrs. E. Wamback.-S.

-BUMMILRSIDE W. C. T. U.- The members of the summeraide Branch of the W. C. T. U. enter- tained theeboys and girls. who had completed the National Temper- ance Course. at a supper in ED- worth Hall on Monday evening. In the absence. through illness. of the president. Mrs. .I..B. Hinton. Mrs. J. F. MacNelll nrealded and gave an interesting account of the origin of W. C. T. U. and the life of the first national president. Miss Frances Willard. The tables were attractive with St. Patrick decorations. After a delicious sup- per, complete with ice cream and cake. Mrs. MacNell1 presented awards to each of the following: Barbara Benton, Jessie Bingham. Joyce Burns. Ruth Cairns, Lor- raine Cameron. Margaret Joan Carruthers. Barbara Barbara Clark, Elisabeth Clark. Roberta Clark, Ruth Cotton. Betty I-Jnman. Joyce Enman. June Ford, Kendall Clodkln.. Garland Harris. Garth l-larrla. Vance Harris. Gord- cn I-luestls. Helen Huestls. Marj- orie Ireland. Barbara Legge. Mary Ann Lldatone. Margo Maonougsll, Carol MacLean, Glenda Machean. Marion Macheod. Audrey Miller. Arlene- Moore. Ann Nicholson. Joan Ramsay. Margaret Rayner. Joyce Rogerson, Ethel White. Au- drey Woodside. Marion Wright. Also persent at the supper were the instructors, Mrs .Albert Hues- tia. Miiss Marie Bowness. Miss Geraldine yowler and Mrs. J. P. Scott. an the assistants. Donna ailliphan and Kathryn Clerk. Mrs. Hammond u ” . who when welcomed the guests, was assisted in terving them by Mrs. L. 3. Allen. Mrs. L .M Callback and Mrs. Archie Sharp. Mrs .Scott express- -ed her spmeciatlon and called upon Margaret Rayner to move a vote of thanks on behalf of the children. .This was seconded by Margo Macbougall. after which they joined in sing ng "For They're Jolly Good Fellow " -8.

Mrs. Albert ,3. Cudmore of char- lottetown accompanied by her daughter..Mrs., Walter Ling of wheatley River left last week on a trip to Vancouver. 3. C. where they will be the guests of the

farmer's daughter. Mrs. Harry Lester. -8.

. . .

i ..;........-a.......;.....w.-. ........... ..

suuurnslnrc

co-ortsumiln MARKET Wis 0

Caaselman,.

. "rim: : GUARDIAN.

iensmu6n 9 Town Council Monihlylijellng

The regular monthly ' , of the Kenlinston Town Council was held in the Town Hall on Mon- dsy evening. All councillors were present and in the absence of Mayor Champion. who lg ill. Councillor W. H. Darrach. on Ino- tlon Dresided. Bills totalling 8302.- 74 were passed.

The following resolution wna moved by Councillor Kennedy: "Resolved that under section 9 of the Town of Kensington Act that Councillor W. H. Darrach be ap- pointed deputy mayor during any vacancy in the office of Mayor.” The motion carried.

Councillor Fred Davlson report- ed that he had received com- plaints regarding some drains on the Malpeque Road and also re- garding heavy trucks which had been driving around the Town of Kenslngton oni the previous Sun- day with considerable harm to the streets. It was felt that since the highways were closed to heavy vehicles at this time of the year that something should be done to protect the streets of Kenslngton the same way.

Councillor Mann. chairman of the police committee. reported that there had been a certain amount of rowdylsm in the town on Saturday night and it was felt that the Town Magistrate should prosecute these offenders to the full extent of the law. The Coun- cil recommended that the owners of restaurants and other business

house; he asked to co-operate with the Council in trying to overcome this rowdy condition

and have all places of business closed at Eleven o'clock on Sat- urday night.-S.

Alherton llink Attends Bonspiel

Two rinks from the Alrberton, Curling Club have left for New Glasgow, N. 5.. where they will participate in the annual Bluenose bonspiel. They are comprised of. Herbert Matthews. skip: Ernest Hqrdy, mate; Erskine Cam-pbell. Haber Ramsay. Second team. Cedric Hunter. Skip: Matthew 33' gen, male; Roderick McDonald. Charlie Gordon.

gg,,........ UNUSUAL LOVE STORY ” TOLD IN "PAID IN FULL

One of the most grtpplns 0010- tional dramas of the yellr. P3?” mountis "Paid in Full,' held an audience spellbound at the Capitol Theatre. An intense. absorbing story of three people involved in a deadly triangle. the Hal Wallis production stars Robert Cum- mings. Lizabeth Scott and Dill!!!

Lynn.

They make the most of the dramatic opportunities offered by a well-written script based on a ocntroversial Reader's Digest arti- cnl'by Dr. Frederic Loomis. Their portrayals brilliantly heighten the film's natural dramatic flavor.

Cast as sisters, the Misses Scott and Lynn fall hopelessly in love with Cummings. who marries the latter. However. their marriage is a stormy one. and only their child holds it together. They are divorc- ed when the youngster is run over by an automobile driven by Miss Scott.

It would be unfair to reveal any more of the plot which deals with Miss Scott's efforts to atone for the tragic accident. Suffice it to say the picture moves to a. climax that packs a stunning emotional wallop.

A rare motion picture treat. "Paid in Full” features Eve Ar- den, my Collins. Frank Mel-lush and Stanley Ridges. William Diet- erle directed in his usual brilliant fashion.

son saw

House and lot in Cape Traverse. Anyone desiring to inspect same, please con- tact Charles Crossman, Cape Traverse.

ROBERT TRENIIOLM clo D. 0. Stewart. Solicitor, Summerside, P. E. I. ..N

T

HOCKEY

BORDEN RINK TONIGHT Borden National Sisters

vs. psummerside Sisters

Game starts 8:30 Admission 15c and 35c Skate after game

son saw

Canning factory at O'Leary. Building fully equipped with retort. boilers and tables.

Solve Mystery 0f Break lnlo S'side More

The break into Crockett's Jewel- lery store last December 4th when 8800 worth of jewellery was stolen. which has baffled summerslde Police ever since. has been solved. it was learned last evening. work- ing on the matter all day Mon- day at. Benjamin Bchurman and Cat. Joseph Llnkletter obtained confessions to this break. as well as to the week-end breaks report- ed yesterday. and to numerous other thefts from cars and dwell-

3. Four juveniles are

two participated in the Crockett theft. only the entry to Gourlies D""g store which occurred abort- ly alter the Crockett break remains unsolved. according to police. Two watches, a ring and a cigarette lighter have been recovered from the Crockett loot and there are hopes that more of it will come to hand.

All the boys are under 16 years of age and will be brought to trial in the juvenile court. The two boys involved in the jewellery store break told police that on that night they stole two bottles of moonshine and were under the in- fluence of the liquor 'when they made the break. They also told where they had sold or otherwise disposed of most of the stuff and

i'slde Kristen.

E Club Meeting

The regular meeting of the K Club of ” ”' was held last evening in the Olympia Restaurant with Bob Ross in the chair.

Dave Carnegy gave the final re- port on the Christmas tree project operated by the club and said that 43 families had been pro- vided with boxes of food on Christmas.

Bert Hunter gave a winding up report on the operations of the Kinsmen outdoor rink for the benefit of the youngsters of the town. He said that the total cost for the season was 5557.00 and of this amount t'M.00 had been raised

"'"""d W from public skates The balance nu "Ham equpadu mt "my came from club funds. He re-

ported that the rink had been open for skating and hockey 38 days during the winter at an average cost of approximately 513.00 per day.

Herb Stright reported that tent- ative dates for the spring carnival are May 30.to June 2 and permis- sion has been granted. by the Curling Club to hold it in the

-1

wharf. they saldx

The four youths also told of stealing blankets from cars and throwing them away. when asked

curling rink again this year. ” "

land said that arrangements had been made to hold a peanut day

lagalnthlssummeroaadatetobe

decided later. The enterteiamem of the meeting consisted of a "quiz contest on ”Kin Inforrnstion” eon- l' id by the Vern Chute was finesxnuter.-8

S'side Curling Club Schedule

The following is the schedule at the Summerside Curling Club this

evening: 1:00 P. M. G. J. Hayes vs. T. A. Campbell. T. D: Morrison vs. Willard Mac- Don-told. Vic Howatt vs. J. A. Clark.

At 8:80 M. M. Bell vs. Rel-pvh Bishop. F A Thur-mier vs. P. L. Keyes. F. G. Mac-Rae vs. I. C. Nicholson. -5.

Butler Slacks

Stocks of creamery butter in nine Canadian cities on March 9 de- clined shnrply from the corres- ponding date a year ago. the Bureau of Statistics reported to-

why they stole them if they had day. no use for the articles they re- stack; amounted to 7393900 plied ,"just for fun.” They were pounds, compared with 33.353300

released from custody pending a

on March 9. 1949. I-loldlngs were

Club president Greg Mulhol-A

ed.

Two waders fc in position at WWII Policeman wen Mesivsd. By a ballot van that of I. w. Hardy

was accepted and. on motion. it was decided that he be hired for I pelrzihod gt six monnthls. ,

s reet com ttee reported that ashes had been put-on some streets. .

The Town Cl:-Ir was instructed to eueat the Electric Light Co. to reduce the quarterly charges for street lights by 825 in consideration of the times the lights were off.

In response to a petition re- ceived from citizens, the Town Clerk was requested to write to the Dental Association in regard to better dental services for the town. 0 '

with the exception of Quebec. Stocks by cities, with totals for the similar date last year in brac- kets: Quebec 282,000 (233,000) pounds; Montreal 8.685.000 980.000): Toronto 1.062.000 (8,033.- 000): Winnipeg 725.000 ('I.a7o.ooo): Regina 89.000 (534,000): Saskatoon 90.000 1.230.000); Edmonton 768.000 (2.i06.00): Calgary 240.000 (638.-

two watches were thrown over the

hearing of their case. 4.

lower in each of the nine centres

000); Vancouver 284,000 (1,139...- 000)

HoLMAN's... day - Saturday 5 SUPER VALUES

in SHO MEWS FINE OXFORDS

Two Styles - Regular 9.95 Smart. long-wearing Oxvfords of smooth. soft call A with goodyear welted soles and heels of bright finish oak-tanned solid leather. Made in neat but full fitting lasts, the colors available are brown or black. May be had with light soles for dress wear or with heavy soles for general wear. The sizes are 8 to 11 in "B" or "D" widths. SPECIAL ....... .......

novs' coon-wrmlma snofs

Thursday-Fri

93 Styles - Regular to 5.95

Sturdy Oxfords of strong kip leather in colors black. brown or wine. These have heavy leather or plastic soles that will stand lots of hard -wear. There are Blucher out ghillie tiu. two strap or side laced styles in the selection. Made on full fitting lasts of strong construction. The sizes are 1 to 5. SPECIAL

Cnoose shoes that are good fitting and e step strap styles. made of soft lrnp. leather soles and rubber heels. fitting lasts with a neat. appearance an

Sizes l3 -1'- 2 - 3 REGULAR 4.50

2.99

2.99

CHILDREN'S status and oxronns

stay on little feet. These are in oxford. and elk leathe a with flexible Neolile or oak-tanned

The colors are black. white, wine and brown. Fashioned- d snug fitting heels. .- SPECIAL ................. .......

Sizes 8 - REGULAR 3.15

2.49

INFANTS7 ASSORTED FOOT WEAR

ln Choice of. Oxford or Strep Styles

Soft. flexible shoes for young growing feet. Made of elk or patent leathers with soles of oak-tanned lea- ther, or Neollte and heels of rubber. These are in ex- ford. or strap-slipper styles in full fitting lasts. The colors are black. white and brown - sizes 5 to 8 - Regular 2.95 - SPECIAL ............................................... ......

PHONE or Mail This Coupon NOW

.--..-nT-M.--:--:.......m..:.--.-cu?---......-v.a....l.

Please Send The Following-

lIOLMAN'S - Summerslde, P. E. I.

1.99 l

-. Item

I Quantity 1 Size

; Price” C

w r pump for water lo- 4 cpgtefi inside. Plot of land N , V sooxiaoo feet. Inspection by ankle , ygppo ntmen I. ' I. S. IIINION E0. i i . ..'.1-.'.-Ms-i-'.....I W..- I W- , Adi": mt noun”-Ht A NOTE . . . Due to Limited Quantities on some Items, we cannot accept wmock, own" nan. onosms Post Marked Anna March lm.

...................................

Extra. Value In Ballys' Boots

amk.'wsm or brown. Baby loot: wit uppers of soft elk or shiny p tent ieetbt and chrome leather outer soles will , -

first-walking cushioned insoles.

monk strap and in-

on full

..... ha...

9-I0-l'I-I2

(3.- .

The .' supporting high cut tops with

narrow heels mike. these Baby Boots firm it ' fitting. The sizes are 1 to I. regular use SPECIAL

.....................

.. 9&4... F, g I,