5411/1192 Ceauffu/ co/our fnfo your home w/fh I ./

‘m: outcasts," WASI-IABLE ONE-COAT ' _WAl.l. PAINT

Give your home u Ilft with SWING -— Wesco‘: new OIL-hose weiterpoint for quick and cosy redocoroting. SWING mixes elmply with water, is easy to apply with brush or roller, dries odourless in on hour. SWING covers with one-couh-you apply it right over your present woll surfoce—ond the beautiful ﬂcli ﬁnish is long-lusting end easily decried with soup and water.

You'll s. delighted with swinws ten "DIIQM u», Tones foi Canadian/Homes".

Get your SWING colour cord of your locel point oi hardware store or consult your muster pointers

Maker: of

v wlssrrx o FLiTE o aocxms

wonirs tARGEST MANUFACTURERS or wins-nix» PAINT rllonucis WESCO WATERPAINTS (CANADA) LIMITED

(l-ll

.A .‘ ‘n1

MsJi-ig One-Coat Wall Paint A

ON SALE AT

R. T. EHOLMAN LTD.

Summerside and Charlottetown

"WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET"- /

Swing One-Coat Wall Paint

SOLD BY

STANLEY SHAW 8i PEARIION

TELEPHONE 263

\

i

' "OOIQWQGOOOMO OGOOOO

l can PARTS!

The right PRICE The "right PARTS The right SERVICE

We'll give you prompt service of genuine Factory-Approved GM Paris end Acces- loriee .‘ . . perfect-fitting . . . long wear- ing . . . baeked by Gbfe good name. Call or drive In-

- IlllllllE MIITIIRS ’ ' ‘ » g cinntomrowri, an. xitnivr er.

amour: n;

In Momentum

ma, owner: nuuaroun

South Melville was saddened to learn oi the/passing of one of its oldest and most respected citizens In the person of Mrs. George Dunsford in her eighty-ninth year, on Friday, April 9th, 1948.

Though blind for the past five years. she had been in ‘good health until three months before her passing, when all that tender nursing and loving care could do was of no avail.

She was the daughter of the late Joseph and Phoebe MacDon- ald of Crapaud. She was a women of home-loving qualities, and was kind and charitable both in thought and deed. As long as she was able. she was n. regular at- tendant oi the St. John‘s Ch lrch, Crapaud,

She leaves to mourn four sons, Joseph on the homestead; George oi Hampton; Harry of South Mel- ville; Frcd oi Cornwall. and four daughters, Mrs. Lorne Ferguson of Hampton; Mrs. Phoebe MacKin- non of Belville. N. J.; Mrs. Fran- cis Stewart oi Peabody, Mass; Mrs. Lewis Costello. Saslc; also one sis- ter, Mrs. Charles Dunsford of South Melville. and one brother, Mr. Robert MacDonald of Crap- aud, also many grandchildren and great grandchildren. llcr husband predeceased her ten years ago. The funeral service was con- ducted at the home by Rev. T. Head and at the church by her pastor, Rev. B, Freame oi St. John's Church, Crapaud. both of whom spoke feelingly‘ of the ad- mirable qualities of the deceased. The hymns sung were favorites of the deceased, The lord's My Shepherd, Abide With Me. Cross- ing the Bar, with Mr. George MacDonald as organist.

The pail bearers were, Fred Mac- Donald, Frank‘ MacDonald, Gordon Dunsford, Wilmont MacDonald, William Dunsford. and Jack Nicn- olson. nephews of the deceased. The remains were tenderly laid to rest in the family plot beside her husband in St. John's Ceme- tery, Crapaud.

GARII (N: THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunsford, brothers and sisters wish to extend. sincere thanks to friends and neighbors, \vho helped in any way in the loss of their beloved me- ther, Mrs. George Dunsford. Also to those who sent messages of sympathy; to her pastor, Rev. Ml‘. B. Freame, and Rev, Mr. T. Head, the Doctors, Mrs. Best, the Cut- cliife funeral directors. and the organist, Mr. George MacDonald.

York And ‘Vicinity-

Mr. Vernon Crockett, York, has returned to his home after spend- ing the week in the City.

Mr. Ross Neivson has returned to his home in York after spending the winter months in Kitchener. Ontario.

Friends of Mr. Frank Watts. York, are sorry to hear that he has entered the P. E. I. Hospital for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. William Crockett. York, spent Sunday In _Oi'wcll Cove, the guests c-f Mrs. Crecketts mother, Mrs. MacPherson.

Many friends of Mr. Herbert Lewis, York, are glad to see him out again after a. recent attack oi the ‘flu.

Many of the gardeners oi York were busy last week planting for early crops.

Mr. and Mrs.

Cornwall, spent Sunday in York, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lewis. ‘

Master Joie Caswell, Pleasant Grove, ls visiting in York the guest oi his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Murray-C.

WHO BEAT WHOM? NORTH BAY. Ont‘. — (OP) — Napoleon Gallpcau. 28. of nearby Sturgeon Falls, pleaded guilty in police court hone to

came of! second best. lie broken bc-ne in one shoulder.‘ Oellpeau received 20 chive.

general way to all the

of vultures, eagles and owls.

A IIMHESIEII RELIEF FUR

BAGKACHE

, When Joint pelne and Rheumatic twtngoe warn you that your liver le sluggish. you should uee DI- IAMILTON’! PILLS and rid your- sdi ol exceee Urlo Acid and other impurities. The we! to tackle your tronbleletogotolteveryrooi. which le probably an unhealthy con- dition of your eliminating organe- IAt DB. IIAMILTOIVS PILLS hell! clear ewey the clogging Inspurltlee and poisons-then you'll elect-to be llhe new all over. Away with your hooker-he! Uni DI. IIAMILTONS amps frequently. the at all drug- etc.

pill/mu mt I'm x

Iiilii B/lijii

l,,

- l

,. i...

Hazen Howard, »

assaulting and. causing bodily harm to his wife. Chief Constable John La- ileche of Sturgeon testified: "He has}

The term hawk is applied in a diurnal birds of prey with the exception

Pill: t

BEIITRAL RIIARIIIAII

This ooluuufb reserved for news oi local interest, but advertising oi a newly nature may be Inserted at five oente e. word etrloﬂy pey- able In advance

_.imma's TAXI Phone 525 ’ COOK'S‘ ior Photograph. BlaoPllllSOWl-Men’: Clothing.

conrnnuariou urn m- summer.

aowano usmrus- Fitted Footwear at 115 Queen Street.

LIITEN to 12.30 A. M. News C. F. C. Y, sponsored by Tibbetta Paints Ltd. ‘Ilhursday. Friday and Saturday.

MR5. JOHNSTON’! Ladies‘ Wear Special May Bale. Also permanent wave machine.

JOHNSON a JOHNSON Drug store will be the only Drug &ore open this afternoon and evening.

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS-Con- gratulations to Mr. Charles Saund- ers who yesterday celebrated his 87th birthday.

POSTMASTEBS CONVENTION - The Fourteenth Annual Confer- ence oi the Maritime Branch oi the Canadian Postmesters‘ Association will be held in the Brunswick Ho- tel, Moncton. N. B.. on June 9th. and l0th. Departmental Officers will attend and much important business is up for consideration.

UNIQUE RECORD - Sometime H80 a Regina, Sask., exchange told of a i5 months old baby that had 16 teeth. P. E. I. is not behind in this record. as Mr. Charles B. Woodslde, Kensington, R. R. 1 has a grandson who at one year and i5 days had 18 teeth. !.e had four at four months, 8 at eight months and l year and l5 days had l8. This smart little lad‘s name is Charles Garth Wall.

FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral of Mr. James W. MacL-ean took place yesterday morning from his late residence, l6‘! Dorchester st. to St, Dunstans Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Very Rev. E. Baldwin. C. SS.R. The service at the grave was conducted by Rev. D. McTague. A

large number of railway em- ployees attended in a body. The pail bearers were Messrs. Frank

Shannahan, Harold Y. Partridge, Frank L. Sigsworth, James Coyle, Ernest Large, Gerald E. Proctor. Burial took place 1n the Catholic Cemetery,

GUEST SPEAKER AT ARLING- TON BANQUET Rev. W E. Monaghan, Alberton, P. E. l... was guest speaker at the Columbus Charity Club Banquet, Arlington, l/iass, held during the past week. Later attended an entertainment in Brookltnc sponsored by "Down Easwrs." At both functions he was pleased to meet so many from the Marltimes who are now rest- dcnts of New England and who, although distant from their na- tive land, still maintain cherished memories of the folks and Pro- vinces by the sea.

‘ and '7 A‘ ‘ (lloticé.

News from the Seventh’

First ofoll Scouts of the Seventh I want to remind you oi one or two things, namely these: All boys cf the Seventh and Third KIOOPI are asked to be at 5t. Paula Hall, 1.15 Sharp. Thursday, May 13th The variety concert is to start at 8.00. but we want you there early as those who are in skits need to be costumed and made up. The leaders want all the Scouts ivlac have, uniforms to wear them. Re- member it is a Scout concert, and lastly, bring all your tickets and money with you. as It has to be in that night. The boys who are doing fire-lighting, be sure to bring your sets. ‘rhemks, Beaver. Red Pine.

Last week our subject was ‘Dawn Hikes." This week "Bush Day."

I suppose the aborigines of any country know what bush days are. Scouts should also know, and in addition to knowing, take part. fr. e "Scout" bush day. Leaders of other troops have bush days, which ‘are all different. livery leader has his own interpretation of a rush dey..'1‘tiie is the way we intend to doitatthetroopcempthlssuns- rner:

Along about six o'clock some eve- ning. (naturally, it will have to be a fine evening) the scouts will be issued with rations and told to peek up the minimum of equip- ment, such as, two blankets. groundsheet. eating utensils. and toilet articles. Aim all is in readi- ness. the hike will start. The stop- ping place will be some suitable piece. beck in the tall tluibcr fer away froiuoalnp. On arrivei. the Senate can practise their blow- ledge of woodcrefta and fashion by erecting shelters for tbeinlelvce

the subject is‘

“.2331- ev- en-

‘Wire

“than

i‘

one. 3"- g,-

_

i

n Ill/Tia!

MI ailfsllloilglgsﬂpglugy”.

ma- ‘BEE’.

ranlnmenumrviwruantpuvn‘

in“. emu"

r

needed

It is

onlnissiolvlnnr‘

, g Acme; Cgngdg, employers have found the Corps of Commieeionairee supplies e unique service. The personnel, distinctively-uniformed ex-eervice men. have established an ' outstanding reputation for reliabilityland trustworthiness.

Trans-Cumin Air Lines eeys: "The reliability, discip- line and good sense of these men stems in part from their background of national service".

Sen Antonio Gold Mines describes the Corps as "the most efficient end satisfactory way" to obtain employees

“Splendid" is the comment of James Richardson & Sons, of Winnipeg.

worthiness is the main requirement, with the Corps of Commissionaires.

For further information, opply to the

i 5'"I4

l . apply fora- . ‘

es mine guards.

good business to discuss positions where trust-

CCI

QEPARTMENT OF VETERANS HEN“ _ Charlottetown.

Mtt- Mlfl ' Ii"! It! ‘rllPi/Ut‘. Alli-W

probably sleep out; under the boughs of some good spruce tree. If any time is loft, a campfire will be held and cocoa brewed and cookies devoured. ,

In the morning, after a ‘good swim, breakfast will be cooked and the various shelters inspected for lashings, neatness. and judgment given as to the most ingenious one. A wide game and some particular instruction. followed by the trek back to camp in. time for dinner. Now I suppose you scouts won- der why the purpose of this? Well -—all Scouts should be able to take care o1 themselves under all con- ditions at all times. Too much on P. E. L. and more paltlcularly in our own troops, have scouts been babies. The loaders oi the “third"

and “seventh" felt that the “bush

day will be a step in the right di- xection; Introducing you scouts to the greater adventures of scout- ing, and the training of self re- llance.

Next week I will try to intro- duce you chaps to our “Pioneering" program.

By the way, I wonder how many oi the Scouts od the “thlrd" and "seventh" are reading this column? I would like to hear your com- ments when you see me. I never hear you mention anything. so I suspect you don't read it. Let me hear you prove otherwise.

Yours in Scouting,

"Beaver"

Canada's New Industries

4)

add In large measure to the diver- sification of Canadian production. It is officially estimated that over 200 new products, formerly Im- ported, are now being turned out in Canada. Not all these new types oi goods, ranging from scientific instruments to pulp-mill machinery, from cordless electric irons to die- sel engines. and from precision tools to road-building equipment, are made In new plants. as there has been much diversification ac- complished by many w-" Mtl-bifsh- ed concerns. Two important bene- fits are already apparent. First, more capital goods are now being produced from Canadian materials by Canadian labour. and second, the needs oi’the general buying public are being met more and more by new types of consumer goods in wide variety now for the first time being made in Canada. The effects on the final, outcome of the programme as a whole, in- cluding new plants. of the re- strictions imposed last November on the import of capital goods into Canada are rather difficult to as- sess. Several interesting points, however. emerge from an examina- tion of all the expenditures, First,

(continued from Page

i i

TllE n;

\ DAY PHONE 2268

Fully equ

m. n.

for the night. Personally, I ‘will

y, WQOQD-OCSOQi>'FE-hIn<**-CSG§OD%OOOM$>OO€>O *

llhange 0f Business Name nnncnronrn

The Iain of

corms: nuacnuc

Will Be Known As

nnoiin ELEGTRIG

I57 GRAFTON STREET CHARLOTTETOWN

0%@0§>69%00%40<€>C@ ft<§>><£o~§=

NATIONAL" CASH REGISTER, coivinii

J. Vl. BRETT

Seier Representative

NITE PHONE 1056-]

ANNOUNCE

0f Service Branch In Charlottetown a "PHONE

ipped service shop, factory trained servicemen, Nut ionol factory mode ports, offering for your guaranteed i llfcctlon-NATIONAL MAINTENANCE SERVICE ON ~

BASII REGISTERS Allll. A060 lIIlTlllR MAGIIIIIEA EQUIPMENT. SERVICE SALES, PAPER ROLLS ‘Allll. RIBBUIIS

L New Registers And Accounting Machines Now Available

ENQUIRIES WILL IE PREOMPTLY ATTENDED TO

I‘

NATIONAL C(‘l;t'Sii=iA"it‘EntliSI_T1rlll‘li,i C0M

of that portion of total new capital

V. L. BRETT

lroncii Manager, Acct. Meciiiiie Solomon

United States had been shippq investment earmarked for macniii- before imposition oi the new in ery and equipment only about one- position oi the new import can third was to be spent abroad, main- trols.

ly in the United States. Second, as more new Canadian plants come

into production they will be able E

to supply, at least in part, substi GASOLINE and ELECTRIC MODELS

tutes for goods affected by the new import restrictions. And final- ly. as work under the programme was quite far advanced and the amount of United States machin- ery and equipment to be ordered by Canadian industry varied from only i3 per cent. in the case o! pulp and paper to about 61 per. cent. for primary textiles. it is probable that a large proportion oi the goods required from the

DCOOOOWOMQOOMQOOMCMOQ

NOTICE .

SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

(Work Certificates)

Now In Stock

PALMER ELECTRIC Phone I444 I27 Kentlt’

Numerous requests have come to the Department of Educa- tion for permission to hove pupils awoy from school for seasonal spring work in forming end fishing. In conformance with tIit practice followed in other provinces, this Department of Education ii issuing work certificates for seasonal home work. During ills I947 session of tlie Prince Edward lilond Legislature the follow ing was added to Section I13 of the School .Act:

"When the eervlcee oi any child of the full age of twelve you are required by hie parent or guardian, for a temporary peri in husbandry or some other necessary employment, a Pulilll School Inepector upon application in writing being made by the parent or guardian of such child, may by certificate eetilll forth the reasons therefor, relieve such child from atteﬂlll echool nh- a total period not exceeding n: weeks In all inns each lchool year.” '

Application forms for work certificates may be procure! from Iocol School Inspectors or from the Department of Edm- tion. When parents make application to the School Inspector they should state Hie age of tIie pupil, the nature of the work ail the length of time for which permission for absence is sought.

No consideration con be given to requests for permission it! pupils to remain from school to hire out for labour.

J. WALTER JONES, Minister of Education, Prince Edward Island.

s ‘ OPENING t Z56 Queen St.

' I

2368a!

_4

R. E. lhnllEARIlEY

Service Manager

viii

PIIDII 2800-3 I

I a

i