PAGE FOURTEEN

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MOTORS

WRITE

MALPEQUE AND BALTIC W. M. S.

The regular monthly meeting of Malpeque and Baltic W. M. S. aux- iliary of the United Church was held May 10th at the Manse. The president, Mrs. Cross. opened the meeting. The devotional service was led by Mrs. Gerald lockhart. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Twelve members ans» wercd to roll call.

It was decided to hold s home- ccoklng sale Saturday evening. May 21st at the Malpcque Trading Co. Store. Mrs. Frank Bsarlsto and Mrs. Green to have charge of cake sale. The programme, "Newcomers 1c Canada". was very interesting; this was in the form of a playiet. These taking part were Mrs. Cross. Mrs. Frank Besrllto, Mrs. Gerald Lockhsrt. Mrs. Green, Mrs. Kenneth Owen, Mrs. Duncan MacGougan

| and Mrs. Bruce Riley. decided to send for pro- _

It was gramme for Juno meeting. A read- ing on Christian Stewardship was given by Mrs, Duncan MacGougan. Twelve hospital calls and ten com- munity calls were reported since our last meeting. Letters of thanks were read for boxes sent at Easter. The June meeting will be held at tho horns of Mrs. Simpson. The Mlzpah benedlc" brought the meeting to a close. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by committee in charge.

ITAI‘! NAIL DILWIII

l/IIDLAND. Ont. - (C?) -Mail carrier some. vns inaugurated hers recently. ll: lottsr carriers ars employed. for istisr delivery to homes and business establish- meats.

Among those from here who st- tended the funeral of trie late Mr. Spurgeon Clark. Tryon on Tuesday, were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Craig. Mrs. Carrie Lcsrd and Mr. Thomas Moyse, also Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Bell.

Mr. Albert Weeks who returned to his home on the 7th inst. is convalescing nicely st his homo. He had been s. patient in the Prince County Hosp tal for several weeks.

CHECK ‘N DOUBLE CHECK

Chemical analyses conducted by the Dominion department of agriculture on farm foodstuffs, fertilisers and pesticide; total approximately 33.000 yearly,

WOOL INSULATION

C U IS III/\'IIN(i (‘O .3 IS

lsvaclsyoirhieiﬁﬂlﬂlbﬂll NOWvvIthOYPROCWONnItB thick, eﬂcllﬂ. pennant-lash a Icon pays for itsdflld Kllllillisavhsvoodvlosabh

lifetime. he! savings-

Yeis-roeasswillbsvrssuc Kuhn. cooler In summer-with

G outdoorooldchsl.

MU(‘I'I AS

Lllnlvd:

,And OYPROC WOOL gives you ﬁre protection. It won't burn and acts as a barrier to the spread of‘ ilssnes. lacy h Install, low in cost

F ssls Driller‘ . "Indonesia" Dsilz-sslpsuussplyﬁnall/

Oypasssn. line 0H Alohssllnq

COIOOO. llsllill

h‘ Minimal”

,. ._‘”_g.-..

' monber of the Union's Secret Ser-

JPHE -

ygsgpnn, . s

Alberfon

Miss Connie Hunter recently re- turned to Boston, Mass, after a stay of several weeks at her homo hers.

The Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Fitzpatrick attended the grad- uation of their son Lloyd, from Dalhcusie Law School. Halifax, N.S.

Mr. S. M. Maclnnis of Charlotte- town was in Alberton on Wednes- day where he attended a meeting of the Local Film Council at ihc home of Mr. Henry Clarke.

Mrs. Vernon England and little daughter Beverley left on Wednes- day morning for Boston, Mass... where they will visit Mrs. Eng- land's sister, Mrs. Martin Bro- rhy- ‘

Mr, John England left en Wed- nesday for Western Canada. Pre- vious to his departure Mr. Eng- land was entertained at s stag party where he was presented with a gift of money.

The Library Committee held a pantry sale in the Library Room on Saturday afternoon, May 14th. The proceeds were very gratifying and the committee in charge wishes to thank all those who patronized the sale.

Mr. F. C. Ramsay. M.L.A., Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark, Messrs. Rum- say Hardy, Edward Hardy, John Black, Miss Mildred Costaln and Miss Bertha Doyle were amongst the many who attended the mass meeting addressed by Prime Min- ister Louis St. Laurent at the Capitol Theatre. Summerslde, on Tuesday evening.

Six -year- old little Miss Rita Thibodeau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Thibodeau, of St. Louis had a narrow escape from serious or even fatal in- jury on Alberton main street on Tuesday evening. After getting out of a car parked on the cast side of the street. she ran directly in front of a car driven by Mr. Mclnnls, Fisheries Inspector. ‘The little girl was carried along on the bumper for a short distance, and when she fell off the front wheels passed over ths lower part of her body. No blame was attached to driver as the accident was un- avoidable on his part. Rita was rushed to the Western Hospital and X-rayed. There were no trac- tures, her only injuries being a few abrasions. therefore, sire was able to return home.

IN MEMORIAM

Mas. Ancrnnam s. olmnsrr

On May 10th. at ‘llgnish, there passed away. Mrs. Archibald J. Gaudet, at the age of eighty-five years. Mrs. Gaudet was born at Tignish and lived there all her life. Slhe was sick for four months be- for the end came. but she bore her suffering with great patience and fortitude.

Of a quiet and retiring nature she lived for her home and family. The loss of her eyesight several years ago deprived her of her only recreation viz. reading. She foster- e diri her children a culture sc- quired by a convent education in her early years and they cherish happy memories of long winter ev- enings. where before s. crackling kitchen fire. she read to them numerous bible stories. bed-time stories and the fairy tales so be- loved by children.

she leaves to mourn a loving wife and mother. her husband. four sons and three daughters The sons are: William of the Dept. of Trans- port Summerside; Camille at Anglo Tignlsh; Ben in Regina and Ray- mond in. Vancouver. The daugliwrs are: Annie, (Mrs. Thomas Bourke) at Loflscho, Basin; Winifredc (Mrs. Norman Voden) of Toronto. Ont. and Min-hie (Mrs. A. J. Howatt) of Charlottetown. A brother Arthur and a sister Mary in the U. 5. A. also survive, There are also left to mourn twenty-six grand-children and five great grand children.

The funeral tools place on Thurs- day. May 12th from the church of St. Simon and Si. Jude with Rev. John A. McDonald officiating. The pallbearers were Messrs. Joseph Buote, Walter Buois, Edmund Gsudet. Your B. Arsenault, Peter Burke and C. F. Morrlssey.

CARD OF THANKS

Archibald Gaudet and fsunily. gratefully adsnowledge all Masses. messages of sympathy and the npsny services proffered during their bereavement by the Clergy. relatives, kind friends and goOd neighbours.

I! AT Ill!

RID SKELTON FUNNIEST IN HILARIOUI TALE 0F BLUNDIRING SPY

-—If sll battle; were like the ones fought by Red Skelton in "A South- ern lfsnlme." new on view st the Capitol Theatre. wars would be s plessu c!

For there never has been as funny s soldier as the one portray- ed by M-G-Mu unrivaled comedian in this howling travesty of Aubrey Filmore, the bungling and blunder- ing beilhop determined to become a

vice and to track down the South's most dangerous and elusive spy, the Gray qiidsr.

When circumstances entirely be- yond his control enable Ailmy to capture the Gray Bpidcr in a Si, Louis hotel bedroom, the Sacral Service is forced against its will to enlist the aid of Aubrey and. dil- guissd as the spider. no is sent on s mission to Confederate head- qusrinrs st Morlarrs landing to supply s. Ucuihern general with fa e information about an impend- i-ng battle.

The ingenious and devious means by will he crosses the Confeder- als lin s in the midst of roaring crossfire, his uproarious omen-fenc- ls in an evacuation hospital v/bere no is mistaken for s victim of shell shock. the ruses by which he makes himself out to be the great t hero of the Civil War to an irins southern sails. and his final es-

o..." Traverse Vilns In ilrssia Festival Play-lift '

Cape Traverse Young People's Group won over Kslvin Grove Wo- men's Institute Group 2 at Bede- qils Hall. Friday night. in the first Prince County Drama Festival play- off. There wss a large audience. many being unable to gain ad- mission. ‘

Caps Traverse in the one-act drama, “The Whirlwind", was di- rscted by David Murphy. who also

of the evening.

Miss MsrgareLLord. also of the Cape Traverse group won the "best actress" prize for her interpreta- tion of the "office nurse" in their production.

Outstanding in the Kelvin Grove presentation, "Jean Valjean and thc Blahop". was Crawford Picketts in the role of "the convict", which drew praise from thc adjudicator. The make-up of this group was commended. The adjudicator term. ed the play “a bit difficult for amateurs." although it is a simpler adaptation than the royalty-play. "The Bishop and the Candlesticks." The Rev. S. J. Davies directed this group.

Entertainment between the acts featured monologues by Mrs. Ralph MacCaull, Carleton, and Mr. Horace Bryenton, Ksnsingtcn.

Mr. T. J. lnman presided for the

‘evening.

Mrs. Arthur Henry (spokesman) and Mrs. W. Scsntlebury, both of Charlottetown, were the adjudica- OPS.

Mrs. Harold Laird, president of the Drama Festival. presented the prizes.

Island Jerseys Take Top__ Honors

Prince Edward island tool: the honours in both divisions of the three year old Jersey class, states the monthly report of the can“. ian Jersey cattle Club. George MaoMillan of Cornwall was repre- sented by l-lectors Lola—l68’i42—- vho produced 6,901 poundc of milk. 383 libs. of fat, with g test of 5.09%. This cow is by the well knmm Superior Sire, Wendyibrook Hector. Carol Ann 5tll"-—l'10W8- was the high cow in the J06 day division with s record of 7,189 Pounds of milk. 439 M. of fat, with s. test of 5.90%. in 200 days. She is bred and owned by Davis Mouse. of Summerside. P.E.I.

In the two year old class, 365 day division, randy stepper 5o- phie-lobws-owned by the Fundy Jersey Farm 0f ‘rruro, N. 8., took the lead by producing 7.485 pounds of milk, 400 lbs. of fat, with s. test of 5.34%. The Isl-dd!‘ of the 306 day division, Fundy Basileus Polly-lioloe-owned by the Pun- dy Jersey Farm. is sired by the Superior Sire Fundy Basileus, who ls by the renowned Surer, Gold. Medal of Merit, Superior Sire. Brampton Bssileus. Polly. in 805 days, produced 5.883 pounds of milk. 38'! pounds of fat, with s test of 5.78%.

Other herds represented were those of Charles J. Wsvrook. of oxford, NC: Kenneth W. Baller- well, of Yer-mouth; H. M. Taylor. of Barss‘ Corners. N.B.; and Al- bert l5. Btctson, rreetown, P. l. I. Only one cow was reported in the 30b day division of tho ina- ture class. and that was Blonds riossls Qusen-deoflis-Iwho. atflve years .0! "age. produced 6.68s pounds of milk‘. I14 lbs. of fat, with a test of 5.01%, in 300 days. she is owned and tested by P. B. Weathsubee, of rsuuaasoiwhs- In the 30d day division the lop cow. Nsppan Designs Btarlishl 9U- noivs-orodima 8.905 pounds "l milk. 531 lbs. fat, with s test of soon. at seven years of sse- BM is bred and owned by the ‘E1196!’- imental Farm st NIP?!“-

and uproarious comedies the screen has offered in a long time.

won the award as the but actor

MAY 2s. 1949

NEAR!-

iiIiiIALii FLEMiiIii. n. r.

Toronto Progressive Conservative Member

at 0’Leary liall

F Thursdoy, 26th May at 8 pan.

Mr. Fleming was the contestant for the leadership of I‘Ill Progressive Ccnssrvotive Party, along with Hon. George Draw, and Mr. John Diefenbeker.

' Bruce's- Sliliill IIEWS

\ iii - Nmllfnssihyandffiov” Psal- Votehqsad gasosusessinstook

Isdllipllldfiiloakaum Irsmraslaamlkonoquqw Nghplvlahdatryfeeds.

I-has 0-inch galvanised sums fss-as fencing.

ss-ma and 42-inch “m...” and psintnd lawn fencing.

l-bar farm ‘

has swl sum, today.

42-inch galvanised Woven

Iii-bar 86-inch hog fence, ole“

BY SPEOIAL REQUEST

JONN N. PRIOE

Progressive Conservative candidate for Prince County, will speck to you again over Prince County's Radio Statics CJIlW Wednesday evening, May 25, 8:" to 8:30.

PHONE 68-3

SPECIAL 2-50 I voun

ENDS MAY 31

Book Your Appointments NOW and Avoid Disuppoinimsnls Expert Operators

NOONAN’S BARBER SIIOP and BEAUTY PARLOR

SAVING ON SUMMER PERM.

SUMMERSIDE

IIAZELIIOOK AND VICINITY

Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Carver were recent visitors to Murray Barb“?-

Mr. Lorne Graves. City. W" '-\ week-and visitor to Haselbrook. the

Miss Glen Drake spent

week-end in l-iazelbrook.

Mr. Percy Pippy has returned home from a trip to the United States.

Mr, Robert‘ Pierce is spending sorna time in l-lazelbrook. the I“!!! of his aunt, Mrs. Kent Jones.

Mr. Roy Pippy has returned to his heme in Mt. Herbert after spending the winter month! In U. S. A.

Mrs. Alvin Myers and daughter Cheryl spent Sunday in Mt. Her- bsrt, the guest of Mrs. Earle Ran- kin.

Mrs, Byron Hewlett and family‘ have returned home after a plea- sant visit with relatives in Annun- dslc.

Miss Elva Carver. Grandview. was a reosnt visitor to l-laselbrook. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carver.

Mr. John Martin of the National Film Beard showed some interest- ing films in llaselbrook School on Tuesday evening. The Junior Red Cross sold candy.

j_-

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dawson, Cra- psud, were recent visitors to Hazel- brook, the guests of "their daugh- tar and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

v Kenneth Pl-Ynter.

‘ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Priced to sell cl $250, $835, $925. Each one o bargain in its price class. On display ct

THE ISLAND EQUIPMENT 0O. Water Street Ecol Sumnversids

- °|°l° . ’. lllbdlliss weight ill-rod rolls.

Purina Pig Starter and Pl; Grower.

ll and til-bar f! and till-inn. close spaced poultry fencing, up. rights l" apart.

Purina Chick Starten Grower, fresh stock. I

III- l. ll. ll and ll nilon gai- vanisad brace and lacing wirqai" galvanised and plain staples.

Start the calves right-use Pur- ina Calf Starter.

Car fresh Portland Cement in Inssny-ply moisture proof paper ' saoiss, now unloading.

I Brick are obtainable from many - sources. We have two csrloads or ispeoial builders’ brick ni the ‘ ilnest quality we have ever n.

oelvod. unloaded and stored cars--

fully. Land tile 4” and B"; _terra rntts

drain pipe all siaeo; also I’. bran. clues. elbows sad reducers.

BiiiiBE MciiIiY & comrsnv ummzn

sussmaitssos, r. s. r.

FOR SALE

One 3-4 Imp. Universal Cooler Ono I-3 I|.p. Universal Cooler

Ono Electric Hot Plole (3800 volts, suitable for lunch room or restaurant)

Ons Gus Stove

One four cycle engine l 3-8 Il. p.

One Oil Burner (poi type, suit-V able for Kitchen Range). I

aAunsrs cnncrlli

Miscoucha

GULPI All

The frog breathes by swallowing air, because he has no ribs and. ihQNOOIC-CIJLIIOI} breathe by es- panding and contracting the chest.

TORQUAY, England -- (OP) — libur-year-old Philip l-lutohings was saved by his own fishing line when he feel in Torqusy harbor. As he fell in the line caught his coat and a friend held on until help arrived.

ONCE LIVED The dodo. an extinct bird allied to the pigeon. was last known in its living state in idol.

PIONEER BUNKER

To gain s complexion

sohmoftwvgsrdlaod

pose under lllarious cireumstagoes F"!!!

The raooon was the original dunke-r - - it washes or soshs its food ' before eatir‘.

Deﬁnitive may M» . fI [Wei/er Caomplexivn with tIleE/mo/lVefP/an

Regardless of Age. Type of Skin or Previous Beauty Camel

M»

‘W’ '

Hove s Iovsllsr complexion In Jusi_i4 Dcysi

nun admire and women envy-stop impropil cleaning. Instead. follow tho Palmolive Pisa-using Palmolive Soap lions-the way doctors advised. Yes, leading skin specialists paved that the Palmolive Plan brought lovelkr oompleaioas _ s’, type q shin or pmiotu beauty can! Start your Palmolive Plan today. It's easy.

‘l. Just wash your faes with Palmolive Soap. 2. Then. for 60 seconds, assuage gently with Paholivfs soft. lovely lather. RInseIIDothHStIsnessdayIsIIOdIymThIIcIsandng sausage brings your ski Pahaolvfs Ml beautifying elect!

Remember. . . oocross nova rAmouvs-s ssaurv mum

FOR SALE

AT STANLEY BRIDGE Lot with house and barn. also 40 sores land with shore frontage, will sell in lots or block tosult purchaser. Arrlv h:-

EBNEBT MaeEWEN, Remington, P. E. l. ii '

, Lsncashire. England ,- (or) - mm Wakefield. alum" worker, bought a pair of R1!‘ sible flat-heeled shoes" when “lid m. had been chosen to mu ti" inane emu m lllldy vrvdu“ tlon methods. “it's bound to Infill s lot of walking," she safd.