FEBRUAly _ 7. __1948

" THE WESTERN cuaiznia?

scours:

.I. limes- Murphy. l.“ Hanover Street. and George Clew. I25 Ottawa Street.

SUMMEBSIDI and PRINCE COUNT! News, Subscription; Advertising.

ThsGnerdian llsybebosghtstenyeftbe foil stores in Sunrusrsltler 541i Bookstore Water StreetnGourlies urngstore. fl Central Street‘:

Toronto Bakery. Water Street:

Mark Gandet. 61 Granville Street;

vipce Grocery, Russell Street; Alyre Douoetteb Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor Transport. Wale‘; Street. '

T's» cum... will s. delivered to any a»... n. lunuuerdde by “m” 3o; at Ie per day or lle per week. Phone 280 or 080-2 for this service or Ilve "pui- order to the boy responsible for delivery on your

route.

‘ —CLIIOT8 FOB HALE —.' ROI. Dgwmu, Albany, P. E. l.

mum. Service, Sunday February in. at 13o P. M. Mist Mary A. Mwxenzie, Deaconess.

_THE DENTAL OFFICE o! Dr. H. E. Clark will be closed from pg), 9th to the 13th inclusive.

_F0lt SALE. -- Two Registered Standard Silver Female Foxes and one Platinum Mule. APPW A- P- llulligan, Newton.

--NOW IN 8100K. one Perfec- tion oil refll. five biuners. Jeenes Arilhur and 00., summerside.

—SERVICE IN FREETOWN Presbyteflan Church will be can- celled Sundoybfternoon on ac- count of funeral in Malpeque. Itev. J. A. McGowan. Pastor.

-ATTENTION Summerside and vicinity: John A. Martin, Govern- ment Annuities representative, will be st the Queen Hotel Feb. 9th and 10th. For investment, see Mr. Martin at the Queen.

—BR.E'I‘IIII.EN of King Edward Lodge number 16. A.F. dz A.M-. Maipeque, will assemble in Lodge room at 2:15 P.M. Sundioy to at- tend funeral of our late brother John Robert Harding. By order of Worshipful Master.

t-Ftllt RENT-A real house. Six-roomed modern house. Bard- wood floors. Newly decordted. Suitable for two families. Corner of Cedar and Argyle Streets. Pos- session at once. Phone 739, Sum- mcrside.

-—FLRE ALARM -— Simmer-side firemen responded to an early morning alann at five o'clock yes- temlay morning at the residence oi Dr. Delaney of Spring Street. The fire originated in the floor boards under a fireplace and was ex- tinguished by the firemen without much damage with the chemical pilmfL-S.

-—PRINCETOWN United. Oh-uith, iilaipeque, Svimday. February 8th. Service 230 P. M. Wednesday. Feb- ruary llth, service 8.00 P. M. Women's Misionary Society, World's Day of Prayer. Service Fri- day, February 13th at 2.30 P. M. Rev. James Cross, B. A., Minister.

-I.ILNSIN_G'I‘ON and Freetown Presbyterian Qiurches. Services Sunday, February 8th. Kensington at 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. and Freetown at 8 P. M. Male Quartette item-s. irliltz, Phillipa. Parker and Sample vrillsing at tlhe evening service, Kensingtom. Rev. J. A. Mc- Gowan, lvlinisfer.

-—NOIl.'l‘fl TBYON Presbyterian

—CHURCII 0F ENGLANDF-New London Pariah. Quinqtisgestmc. February 8th. 9.05 Sunday School by Radio CICY. 1L1 Holy Cocrmm- lon, St. memes‘. New London. 2.30 Evening Prayer, St. Stephen's, Burlington. 6.30 Church School. the Rectory. 7.30 Evening Prayer. St. Mark's, Remington. "And now sbideth Faith, Hope and Dove . . . but the greatest. of these is Love" 1 Cor. l8. Rev. D. E Noel, Rector.

—GUCCISSFUI. DING - On Thursday night inn 5t. Pa ‘s Hall the annual bingo of the Kinsmen Club was held end wsa sgsin pet- rcnised by a capacity house. Many were unable to geim edmittenceervd were turned sway. The bingo which ‘We staged to raise funds for the Kinanen outdoor rink was highly successful and valuable prises were won by memy. bribes wihidh were donated by the business men of the town. Mr. Harold E. Gaudet was in charge of the committee

which staged the bingo and much of the credit for its success is due to the chairmen and his co-wcrk-

vrn-S. .

-—PANTRY AND RUMMAGI

- SALE in the Town l-lsll, Kenslng-

| um. on Saturday. Feb. 7m, a p.m.. sponsored by Music Club.

—-FOI1. SALE-One new single wood sleigh, suitable for team. Also one Deerlng Gong Plow, almost new. David ii. Campbell, lrlshtown,

"P. E. .

—.1US'1‘ RECEIVED shilpfnent aluminum and enamel ware. Double boilers, water coolers, etc. James Arthur and Co, Sumnmer- side.‘

-IIOCKEY Bedieque rink MM» day. Feb. 9. South Shore League. Middleton Bombers vs. Summer- sidc Flying Hearts. skate after.

--QUANTITY 0F English black stove and furnace pipe iron. Can now supply your needs. James Arthur and 00.. Summerslde.

--IIOCKEY Kcnsingbon Rink Monday, Fob. 9. Kensington beg- ion vs. New Annan. Game 8.15. Skate after.

--I"0R. OTTAWA-Mrs. Watson MacNaught, Summerside, left by early train on Thursday to join her husband Mr. Watson Mac- lNaught. M.P., for Prince-K.

I --ItED TAG SALE. - Hunter's, ‘Kensington. continues thrmlgh Feb ruary, Bargain prices on Tea, But- ter. Raisins, Child's Suits, Radio Batteries. Men's Sweaters, Caps. Mittf. Corrie and see.

—R.ETUR-NED FRODYTIGNISII '—Mr. Wiitfrcd Dcucett/e. 8000005- ant of the James A. McNeill farm machinery company. has returned from an extended vacation spent with his brother George in Skin- ners Pond. and their friends in the Tlznish district. K

—-FOR IMMEDIATE SALE- Modern six-room house. Ideal location. Up-to-date kitchen and bath. Nice lot. Owner leaving Province. Occupancy within the month. For further information phone 396-1, Summerside.

-—FR.0l1I CARDIGAN BY CAR Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Macdonald of Cardigan motored to Charlotte- town and visited St. Dunstarre University. at which their son is attending. Mr. Macdonald is a merchant at Cardigan Brdige-K.

—IIOSPITAL MEETING- The February meeting of the Ladies’ Aid of Prince County Hospital wa= held on Wednesday afternoon at the Nurses‘ Home with the presi- dent. Mrs. Heath Strong, occupy- ing the chair. An encouraging fill- ancial report was submitted. Pe- garding the Central Ward Puntri’ Sale which will be held on Sut- urday afternoon. February ‘.28. Mrs. William Hayward was appulnel ccnvener. with lidrs. J. l". Arnett. Miss Millicent Strong and Miss Jean MscFadyen assisting. Mrs Donald Lidstone and Mrs. C. H. Stewart were selected to choose e suitable place to hold the Pan- try Sale. The president outlined the aims end objects of the Can- adian Association of Consumers es reported by Mrs. Fred Gates st s. recent meeting in Bummerdde. It was moved that the Tea Collec- tion taken st each meeting be used to augment the Flower Fund. After the meetins ediourned. it! was sewed by Mrs. G. A. Bcehner, Superintendent-S.

Personals

i -l-!cn. Horace Wright was e passenger by train to Charlotte- town on Thursday-K.

r-Mr. Frank Murphy,. Emerald. was a visitor to Charlottetown on Thursdsin-K.

—G. ll. M.-

Bwlnr is bell via: d ‘ll see. In the Br: 0W" WPIWWN- m‘ VEBSIBLI C:)'l"l‘0l=nllz:.NKlTS-rose on one side and blue or 8"!" on the penny-flu“ an Q x ll. nicely finished on the ends. in solid colors the price is IJO a Blanket end in fancy patterns the PH" 1| u“

—thess was-In, fluffy cotton Blankets are every I004 W!‘ '99 ITO! llltl white IIANNELITTE SIIEETB. the "I101" “pee lu the border and the price is

ThQYIO ‘IO I B0 with Milllraetlng

You'll also Ibex brand.

us e pefr. - - - For your Beddlnl lullpllev-ehop in the Dry Goods

"Wertment.

t. beiievlogmnl n. the llarlwarellepertsuettl you'll m Ill ti"

leelng solemn ruobocrs that will neke livlul’ easier!

illlte llne of Coleman Table LAMP!

There is a cous- and useful LANTERNS. your home

"In easily‘ i the of these. ritsssmo moss to nuke the tsskol u...'i.?"oor runsrer chick rooms w! ti"

Coleman carer srovll. which ere se lull: ww Is a full line of Oolelban ACCISBOIIIS sad PARTS. Coleman Pro-

iar. - - - You'll also

lusts ere beyond compare for speed-end eoaveuisnce. - - - They're

"I! to use and are guaranteed and.

for workmanship. You'll

"Ill the; In the Hardware Departsnen -

e’

Bankers ere n. isss s u si- are eel at s." e selr-lhfwmfl" illeehcserelnsfsesltel.) etlltepeisnwelrlffllflflllfll fer badminton you'll play e better generals-rm It new - - -,Y°I'" "Hines Sneakers in the lhse.

m.‘ ’ mnsscs unto, um us»... cw so" fissile . it," eeets s pelt. =12“ as ‘emirates w ..""“'=".'3 alien-ill newest... . . Yeei-ihlsiltfbllef

e

c apnea

' SUMMEIISIIIE ' - Lost Showing Today Double lill "CHILD OF- DIVORCE"

ond - "UNDER THE TONTO RIM? Shows 2:30-7:15-9:15

MONDAY and russosr.

ALAN LADD and WILLIAM BENDIX is

, "cALcurrk"

Al... Short Subiects I Shows 7:15-9:15,‘ ‘ Matinee Tuesday 350

444a‘ '7 e44‘;

neon 1T

SIIMMEIISIIIE ‘_MONDAY and TUESDAY

JOHN FORD

smv n umnon m uu minors or "mm on fr: mm“

Shows 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee Monday 3:30

Lost Showing Tonight GENE AUTRY~ In

"SADDLE PALS‘

c».

La‘ O-OO ___;____

CAMEO '

Why Matinee sso. Evening 1.9, Saturday 7-9,

s" "Ii! Comedy-prune with Bu“? Mwrtl- Millie and Jiggs

in "nnmonvo or roman» Also Serial and Netwereel. ' , ‘ea-co-Q-eo-a-oe-t-cmo —Mr. Gerald Murphy, Ciel-mom;

was a visitor to Summer-side on Thursday-K. ~—Mr. James _Maedona.ld cf

Bedeque o... e/vlsitor to Bum- inerslde on Thursday. K -Q.¢-

-Mrs. Peter Nelson Ksnelngte gisitetl‘ Charlottetown’ on Thur:

ay.~ ,

-Mr. William Sutherland, Ken- linst-On. was a passenger by train to (irletcn on ‘Thursday.- .

—Mr. Lewis. potato inspec‘ , was s visitor to lilmereid on Thursday-K.

—M.rs. James Ii. McNetli. Ken- lllllibll. visited Charlottetown on Thursday-K.

-—Mr. end Mrs. JamefMclrinis, Bummerside left on Thursday. by ierxly train for Saint John, N3

-~M~.r. William Cousins, M“, Edward Clark and Mrs. Verdun Paynter of Kensington made an excursion party to Charlottetown on Thursday-K.

-.Mr. James McGuigsn nf- Kin- kora. was a Passenger by train to Charlottetown on Thursday.

—Mr. Everett Phillips, sued“, Int of S aide, visited Km. sinrton on ursdey. . K

'—Mk. Murdock Dawson o’ zu- bsny was a visitor to summerside on Thursday. ' - K

connncsiuuirn _

Continued from page 1

Y eons impression that the City Cor- poration entertains the desire to have Perkdele, Csytown end the other areas contiguous to the City taken in to form e cream-cher- lottetown, and that such en est- ion is favoured by the City for tax-collecting purposes. Incorpor- ating those outlying areas into the City would involve. the Mayor said. an expense on the pert of the City for which the additional taxes received would be but very inadequate" compensation. The ex- penses of “suwiying water-pipe lines. e sewerage system. streets. sidewalks, lights. and police and firs protection to such an ares would piece an unprecedented fin- sncisl burden on ‘the City Corpor- stion. the Mayor added. he "did not "menses the health on» of

n..- tio -. ' tiller-bunt uuianttary

ditiolu, seasons in - mbiflvelliageai areas? continue

l III 1..

-- lg... fiouagpiau. (ff-lARLOTTETOW'N_

srnoiuiliiorcsr

(Continued from Pass 1i

thine, but X feel that we ere in- directly ‘concerned end. that in general there- is e very strong body of Avlniou on the Island against. any policy under which "ourjleritime ports would suffer.

"There may be some considera- tlove in the shipments to Port- land beyond control either of our railways or our-Government. Ship- ping lines often decide for them- selves where they want their ships to dock. I have had this emper- leme myself in shipments of po- tatoeerby water routes. And even’- one-kncvws it was the decision of the Cunard Line to have the Queen MB? and Queen lvlizsbeth dock at New York instead of at Halifax."

Charlottetown.‘ Mr. Dvuilassaid. wculdfeel particularly sympathetic be Saint John and Elaiifsx should either of these ports be pieced at e disadvantage ss compared to Atlantic ports of the United Stat» es.

“Herd nu" '

“I recall myself how cherlotte- town, and notably the iongshorc- men of Charlottetown were hard hit- years ago when shipments of potatoes from that port were dis- continued.

"We know now hard it is for the longsho Cuscn and dock-work- ers in s. port when business falls off bully."

Inlthe course of his address Mr. Hasen said that dock-workers in Halifax and Saint John had lost 8400.000 in wages on account of the ' Mocre-McCozmack Linc having its ships dock at Port.- iand. Maine, instead of at the Canadian ports.

' The Saint John member further celled on the Government to hold

' Ho" “for the purpose of ascertaining whether false in- fo- ation was given by Canadian Ne. onal Railway officials to the French supply nussion which re- sulted in 1.000.000 bushels of rye being‘ shipped through Portland lest summer. .

It is e ‘ ’ bhat members from the Maritimes on both sides bf the speaker will follow up Mr. Helen's charges of freight ship- ments through Portland to the detriment of Canada's great Mari- time ponts in the course of the I'm-one speech debate.

night. In the event of the legis- lature passing legislation making incorporation with Charlottetown compulsory, the Government might, by outright grant or other means, subsidize the City in meet- ing the expense involved.

Maple Hills Supply

The question of furnishing the Parkdaie community with s mil- lion or more gallons of water daily from the Ma/ple Hills well or reservoir is also being considered Inst night Premier Jones said his Government was aware of this vi-‘ster source es well as present sewerage " iequipment which was now at the Mount Pleasant Airport and which could be made available for the City's contiguous srees. ~

In the meantime, the residents of Charlottetown and its environs, Dnvflsroid Show, Provincial path- ologist, said, are,‘ metapl-micaliy speaking. sitting on s lid which may be blown "eky high" st any moment. And this lid, Dr. Shaw emphasised, "can blow off with- out warning."

Streesee Typhoid Danger

One typhoid carrier-and one out of ten who have had the dis- ease is a "carriefl-may make u,» his or her mind to come over from theimainlend this winter or next spring, Dr. Show said. "Per- haps he or she might arrive s week before Old Home Week and be the guest of a friend living ,ln' the suburban section of the City whet’: the purity-of the water is "unsatisfactory" and where whose only sewerage disposal facilities is an outside toilet. The "lid" would mq off. There would be no Oid Home, Week; the hotels and the restaurants. would . be probably closed and Charlottetown, during the epidemic, would be a dead etc-f t Beyond the City limits on Upper Queen Street, the water supply is polluted. Dr. Shaw said, and with- in the City limits, the ice pond oh Upper Queen Street is a source of‘ potential danger. In contiguous areas to the Malpeque Road one "resident may have “good” water u/tiilethis" neighbour's source. a short "distance away, contains fecaiorganisms. harmless in“them- selves but striking evidence of the

wast": ty. . . Bhew made it clear that hin analysis of ‘the water samples are not made for thepurpose of\de- firming whether or not the dread typhoid bacillus is present. l-Iis tests.‘ by. a complicated but sc.ur- ate,- s stem.; determine how many urge the are present ln 100 cubic csntihsetmy o! potable wawr. rnosrorgsnlsms are of the coli [reign-fluent in the feces of man and ' adiutels‘ endin sewage. Should there be two or more organisms ‘present tbsydndicete that pollu- tion. of, s _mo_st dangerous charac- ter is present. ‘ _ _- Int‘ should I}. Shaw be in- formed WJVIHUOQUOIJIIIQ he ‘hss a patient suffefitiifroil ‘dysentry. he woaunvflminsdisceiyl‘ bring into ‘» utne, whole facilities of his , ndldlyy- altufpped laboratory. - ta; horn the patient would

ti: n ptlssibiil microns! "iwili take

t9

srououuaniumwmgsns

be ‘forwerflftc Dr. Show and s portion, of,the excrete would he p110“ ll \l "blah" with I lac-

‘Miislget Abbies And fJuvenilesWin Games [With Skids Teams

The Charlottetown Midget Ab- bles defeated the Summerside Midgets last night at Lhe Crystal Rink by the score of a to t Some smart clearing in front o! the net by the visiting defence. plus e fest scrappy lins composed of Glflvlr. Dslslel and Kennedy. who bored in relentlessly and gave the home defence a very busy evening, were the chief factors that. spell- ed victory. However. the Abbles were aided by a couple of soft goals. Delaney and Paul Bchurman were the pick of the losers, Del- aney getting two goals and Bchur- man a counter as the result of a 5Pettilcllinl‘ rush and one assist.

SUMMARY

1st. Period. l-Ch‘town.. Kennedy). l-Chtovrn. Dalziel (Kennedy). Penalties-Adena.

Glover ffleldel,

Second Period. 3~Clft0wn.. Mariel j- gan). 4—S’Sidc.. Delaney. 5—Ch‘iown., Glover. 6—Ch'tou'n., Dalzlei, ‘l-Chtown. Carver bury). iL-Chlzovnm. Glover. Penalties-None.

(Scsntle-

Thlrd Period. _

9—-.S'Side.. Oetway.

l0-Ch'wwn., Glover (Kennedy)

11~S’Side.. Delaney (P. Schur-

mam.

l2-—~S'Side.. P. Schurman.

Penaities-Flannigan. Lineups:

Chtcwn. - Goal, large; 5e. fence, Burgess, Cameron, Ma¢_ Nevin. Flannigan: forwards, 310v: or. Kennedy. Dalzici, MacLean, Carver. Scanticburgv, '

Sunvncrside - Goal. Fitzgerald, Crockett; defence, Oatway, Mc- Innis. Arsenault; forwards, J.. Schurman, Delaney, Stewart. P, Schurman. Grady, Gay, Harris, Darby, Doyle.

Rcferee-Jimmie Hogan. - B,

.1 UTENILE GAME

The Charlottetown Juvenile Ab- bies made it unanimous against the Summersidé teams at the Crystal Rink beating Charlie l-lo- gan's Kinsmen by the score of 6 to 3. after their younger brothers had done a similar job On Harry Dick- ie's Midgets.

The game was a hard-bumping affair and referee Jimmie Hogan was forced to give quite a nrmber of penalties to keep the boys un- der control. Bobby Gay, husky Summerside rearguardsman, used his body tellinkly all evening but failed to stop the red-shirts who picked themselves up oif the ice to bore in with the same ‘enthu- siesm.

Gay opened the scoring, coming straight through the centre for a nice effort- to beat MacDonald. Shephard cvcned it up with Acorn’: aid bBIOFe the period's close.’

Goalie Rogers of Silmmevside put on a superb exhibition of puck blocking when Summerside were two men short at the beginning of the sandwich session, Schllrman realized on Brady's rebound ef- f" the pair had done their criss- cross specialty almost the full lento. of the ice. With cu, m, Stanley shovelled one-in the dir. ection of the goal and the disk slithered into the cage of! Wedge‘; stick.

In the final tame the visitors put on s spirited drive and Acorn‘ did the “hat trick", scoring three goals in I row. making the score read 5 to 2. Roy "Chick" Gallant! shot from just inside the blue-line. was the last counter for the home boys, end Stanley and Shepherd corn- ‘bined prettily to make the final count 6 to 3.

SUMMARY

First Period

l-S'Side, Gay.

z-Clvtawn. Shepherd (Acorn). Penalties-Acorn, Wedge, Shep- hard, Perry, V. Gallant,

2nd. Period.

3-S'Side.. Schurman 4--Ch'-tou'n., Stanley. Penalties-Gay.

(Grady).

8rd. Period.

5—-Ch‘town.. Acorn.

6—Ch'town., Acorn.

'i—-Ch’town., Acorn (w), 8—-S'Side.. R. Gallant. il-Ciftovtn. Stanley (Shepherd). Penalties-Grady, Acorn. '

Lineups: Ch'iown.-—Goal, liicDonalci; de- fence, Bruce. R. Mclnnis, J. Mc- Innis; forwards. Shepherd, Sten- lcy, Acorn. MacKenzle, Ihompson, Bevinr. a

Estate-Goal. C. Rogers; de- fence, Gay, Waite, V. Gallant; forwards, Schumian. Grady. Perry, Richards, Murphy. Deghan. Wedge. R. Gallant. ‘- B. ‘

tose solution. The fecal organ- isms, the coli type. would be red under the microscope but. the

typhoid bacilli. if there were any present, would remain white in r.

colo

‘much?

S . urusnr

l buyer; ' id from $1.75 to $.00 per

V ‘the month of Novemie: nmrcover-

Psoumssy

Sill ,

for easier tuning.

Street liens House r...

' ‘inn Store

ybere Prise

Hunters Corn-er

(Continued from Page B) i-i

scalcy tailed fur bearers.

They received their first great depletion after the close c! tht First Great War ~in i918. 51111111 pelts fetched anywhere from $3.50 to $4.00 sach. The East River and its tributaries had no corner on the muskrut crop. Etvcry district was included in the kli. Blooming Point Ponds. the slack Marsh It the head of Tracadie Bu)‘. VBYM" River, Orwell, Flat River. etc contributed their thousands of slcck. glossy pelts.

The question today that is on ever troopers lips is: . . . "Where have the muskrats gone?" This question is bothering more than Lrflppcrs. Many intcrestcti ob- servers are scttnfl up and iakinz notice. The answer ls not hard to 11nd, 1cm- a number of years now muskrat pelts of 300d quality m1 undamaged have averaged close to 43.00 each. One trapper rho shlilil‘ ed "rat" pelts to the Canadian Mir Auction at Montreal two years ago averaged $3.55 each. A few choice skins brought $4.05 apeice. - Prices eased off slightly since then bt even last tall local fur

pelt. Muskrats are easy to trap and hundreds of farm boys set out their own private trap ines every fall. I have talked tn s considerable number of wider Lrappers this past two years and without exception oil are in favour of s two year close season on musk- rats.