a ~ ' "

"CAPITOL Surnames-side

LAST SHOWING TODAY ' .

"CARNEGIE HALL" Sponsored byilis I. O. D. E.’

. snows‘ siao-rnis-itao K-f WEDNESDAY Aria‘ THURSDAY

l John P. Merqueml’: -blg best-seller new M-G-M’:

all-slur rornunefl

’B.i?e

ii

fiiiiwvci ygim \ llulllbllllilw

Friar - WYNN flliHillWIii-IIAYII Iimll

aLso NEWS mt SHOWS 7.15 - 9.15 _ MATINEE THURS. 3.30

R

‘egg-sis,- ._._——— -,-—— niz-o-i-oio-

EGENT

MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

III SUSPINSI OI IIIENTLESS MAll-IIIIIT!

i, ~= LUCKY GAGIN r

" viitlr WANDA HENDRIX ANDREA iuiio JHOMAS ooiitl- taro cumi

by ROBERT MONTGOMERY Produced byiWi iiiiETsEii A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PlCTURf ‘m1 ll m

SHOWS 7.15 AND 9.15 MATINEE MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY 3.30

- oc>co<eaaeoo§ooe¢oo< the roads improved. The president

u T" E commented on the handicraft ex-

hibition to be held in Bummerslde ' th-l4th. It was decided to Kensington ‘Qggiéle A

prll meeting on the first

godly 8-15 P-Tlillir-i Nil" “hm” l“ Thursday as the second Thursday a l ' l. k. Th l-

iiii w» mil-r dram o! 511$” thxerkiasiritrovdieiged ain't?» ‘i l!" lmm- ' ‘Innis of the Visual Education De- hrliinjTmlifgd JTAM???’ m‘ partment who spoke on Visual Edit-t

' ' l d Eh l H “m” “I "Qnymmd Gad C“? guiitngn Cdtxilnclis ewldidlglana: oziurrd e hlghllghl lhn Him. A|l0_ practical in town‘ and communities

m’ A "all" m‘ 5k“- such as Kenslngton. The Film ‘kmfiixiii-ki-z-mr-vcroa-iiitbei council u (ox-med to buy 3, p“).

llome And School lleeting Kansington

-I'i'is monthly meeting of the

A ‘Directed

organizations may use it for edu- cational programs. At the close of Mr. Mclnnish‘ remarks he showed a film oil-the subject and answer- ed several q estlons asked by his keenly interested audience. It is interesting to note that Film Councils have already bean éorm- edinTYne ValleyandAler n.A ‘Tigwm H“)? ‘M stigma. M’ second film oi Jose Iturble, plan- ," a‘ “d l" v°M°W§ ist playing "Berilla" by Albenity H‘ m] “mi? nigh ' F“; and one of Chopin's compositions, ‘mum e ‘p'°:h°“‘-l‘ w"? d' m‘ was ITcatly enjoyed. m, i l‘: c: d m?‘ ‘i if‘ g a vote‘ of thanks. moved by Rev. ma‘: go "L ‘In Mn“ “IT; Mr. Murray and seconded by Mrs. Emmy m“ ' 3mm ' James Pendergast was extended to m may-m "I "mg? l“ fr"? Mr. McIn/nis and his assistant, m. hwmch e, i" lame‘ i‘! l“ m" ‘ Gallant. a social hour while the w.“ m “firfiwuly ‘ppmved- The lunch committee served delicious m u '2“ d ° - ‘glut’; a?“ refreshments brought the meeting mu" adv” “l” ° l e‘ " to a c1ose.—K. ‘ r \lsed postponing the

‘WWW! oi a. picture until after i PROTECTIQN FROM SEQ

l: rink closed. '

l was also. reported that the merside High school plays re-

"Y presented in Summerside

Massive sea walls now protect Galveston, Tux. from a recurrence

liid come to Kensington when of the i900 hurricane tidal wave.

M70" know that old adsge-"For want of a nail tho shoe was lost- . "Int of the shoe the horse wan lost"-_-and so onl Well for want of lxraivsrou LADDER manyrlsarsy houses and bulidlngo are lost by hf"! rear-because a‘ great many fir-es start on roofs and all fires h ihaomau way. . . nyonoonissootnip thstlittlesturflngflrein h ‘Pi-hen all would the saved with very small damage. . . The other ~ “Ewes an account of s‘ destructive fire in tho local papers. AND h ti comments woo snot-m we had on axrsnsson LADDER- will Dllt that flrli out ln no time”! For your own wafety and the "i Your property you SHOULD have an Extension Indder in your lea-ion. The iroriiworotnoporusonooos both Surnmeralde and no hnflitewwn s» have these no in stock. These are h‘ y built are available in M‘ to Q foot lengths extended. The ‘mo! 381ml ‘radooro ls from last to has. . . noteor spend this t on as y radsoeo-oeurireelassfor and be safer-they're

' r _ Denominator-p l.‘ .-

Top your Spring-bosons with s c ‘so srssaw num- llraraoni. tome-one us. from on array of who unload. Stetson Soft, anal ' {no of loosely woven . ililooiio usbaoseoaoolioti havagroagraln bind- fli-h- "a a orl~~......-g.~a case-u. ....~~ a.‘ I Ildsrt. ,__ drseses and erro suitable r every occasion-firms h"! trroao o these sioioon Soft Straw norm-you'll find in . n" teem’ of the ladies‘ Weerbagsrtneut. .- _

- IUIG.

spring and ' der "submitted by m. William

jector co-operatively and several f

ham . exhumation-seamen e

“UDIMIISIDE and

Thaduardianmayba

Boyatloperdayorlleperweels.

G. Muttsrt, Bummersid .

—BEET PULP in Bruce's.

-r.rors can: enbieo Percheron mare, ‘I years, sound, good worker, $125. Apply Gordon Day. Kensing- ton.

-BRING your wheels and have them repaired before you 'need them. We specialise in painting arid decorating carriages. oars, trucks. upholstering carriages and . furni- Eiton R. Sharpe, Margate.

stock at

P. E. I.

—CONGRATULATIONS — Con- gratul “ are extended to Bobby and Dale MacWilliama, little sons of liir. and Mrs. Frank Macwil- llams. Cape ‘Ifiaverse, on winning pitizes at the Interprovincial sports held at the Forum in Charlotte- town Friday night. They won their eight and nine year old races re- spectively, and eacl. boy was pre- sented with a cup. They also con- tributed largely to the success of the Borden School team.

-ALBERTON aneurysm- JECTS -- Discussion oi various projects to be undertaken by the Streets Committee in the early summer and the acceptance of the ten-

Albert for the position of Town poilcunen highlighted the month- ly meeting of the Alberton Town Council on March 14. Particular attention was given the streets in the vicinity oi newly-built resid- ences and adequate drainage fac- ilities for the north western sec- tion oi the town. After consider- able discussion, Mayor Profitt suggested that the members of the Committee prepare an outline, oi their proposed plans to be pro-i sented at tho next meeting oi the, Council. A Health and Welfare Committee consisting of the Town Council and Drs. Bandler and Shea was appointed and Messrs. Howard Hogan and Edward Hardy were appointed Town Assessors. Bill amounting to $l34.l7 were ap- proved. Present at the meeting, which was presided over by Mayor Profitt. were Councillors Matth- ewa. Corbett, Moran and Currie.- D

Deals Wilh, Farm Income Tax In Budget . Debate

Stating that the only concern of farmers during the war years was to win the war. pay off old liabili- tlea and build up a fund for future improvements, Mr. Fred C. Ramsay. (1st. Prince) stated during the Budget debate last evening, that o should be exempt from In- come Tax during the war years.

Mr. Ramsay stated that every farmer realized that the money for the treasury must come from some- where and that Income Tax was the fairest method known. He com- mended the local officials as being "most courteous‘- and err-operative. and doing the job laid out for them efficiently and will."

"Whatever adjustments are de-

’ ’, should be directed to the Department of National Revenue— that is where any change will have to be made." he declared.

The speaker enumerated the farmers‘ complaints as follows: arb- itrary adjustments; filing returns for back years with no records; in- sufficient consideration for the work oi wives and families: and overall exemptions are too low.

"It has never been taken into consideration that during the war. the land was mined of its fertility by commercial fertilizer." continued the speaker. "There is no place on an Income Tax form for that."

During the war years, the farm- ers worked almost double time under‘ ceiling prices and therefore could not take advantage of the prevailing high wages, h con- tinued. ,

Soil Forfdllfi!

New they fnusi: try to return the fertility of the soil by ploughing in green manure or other costly methods, which should be charged to capital account.

Calling for the "zoning of ex- emptions" for farmers’ Income Tax. Mr. Ramsay pointed out that On- tario and Quebec farmers have no freight problems and that the prairie farmer has a guaranteed price for his wheat before he plants it. .

Speaking on ' freight rates. the member from 1st. Prince agreed with the Provincial premiers. that C.N.R. deficits should be paid out

raising the rates.

Mr. Ramsay reviewed the legisla- tion with general approval includ- lng the Premier's effo s in foster- ing Newfoundland tugs. He called for tho paving of tho lmsdale-Tlg- nlsh road and considered the pos- slbility of a No. 2 grade butter- with more moisture content than No. 1—competlng with oleomarg-

ine. » In conclusion. the speaker. warned

is to be more democratic and more.

"lAfuwemdo not praaeat a united It'd!!!’ IIIWNIIY

represents

IOQUIII . C. studied-tile". "r

_ fo stone in S Sell Bookstore, Watso- Stsaett, 60in Toronto Bakery. Water Street; liar VlnedsGrocery. Russell Street: Alyra

_ Island Motor ‘Pranlpo

the Guardian will he delivered to unyihoms in Sianunerslde by liars-tor

or give your-order to the boy respo -GENIBAL HSURANCI Ralph 7 All!) oate wanted at Prue's, e Summer " .

of tho Treasury rather than by ‘

‘of tlo menace of Communism and .A let stated that our srostoot safe-guard

‘i

_!i'_ii_a_ ctiaaoiarr. gcnaaao-rra-ro" was IHE-WESTERN- puaaoiiiu

AGENTS: s. liner slur-pay; ras nanom Street. and Owns Glow. us Otta Street.

‘PBLN B COUNT!

Neil. Subscriptions. Advertising

ho t at any of the rslda: _ Drugstore. ll Central Street; Gaudet, d1 Granville Skeet: creator's Grocery. Seeonu Gtreeti Water Street. - -

l0 {I or ‘lb-l for this Ionian lble for delivery on your routs.

r-l-ADIES’ AID of Prince Coun- ty Hospital will hold a special meeting on Wednesday. March 23, IILNILISQS Home at I p.rn.

—-IXHIBITION GAME Bedequo rink Wednesday, March 33. Free- town Blrnaoks vs. Freetown Hol- man's. Skate after. Admidon 25 cents to all.

erosnoknn South Shore Ieagua playoff game. Bedeque rink Thursday, March 24th. Freetown Royals vs. Bedeque Ramblers. Should Freetown win. all prizes and trophies will be presented.

cancllellghted birthday eskg ceri-

tering the taible. -- S

Personals —Mrs. Henry Mallett of Norboso. was a visitor to Summerside on TuesdsL-K.

—Mrs. Wm. Stewart of Southport ls spending s few weeks n Sum- met-side arid Kenslngton, the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Cahili and Mrs. George Muislly-K.

—Mr. Peter Power and his daughter, Mrs. Everett Jay. of Charlottetown, attended the fun- ersl of Mrs. Bert Kelly at Ken- slngton on Tuesday-K.

—Mr. Brendan Driscoil of Surn- merside, returned home Friday af- ter spending several days in Char- lottetown taking a short course in electricity-K.

—l>ler many friends are glad to know that Mrs. Talsnadge Mont- gomery of New Annan is pro- gressing fsvorebly in the Prince County Hospital.-K.

--At tho annual meeting of the Red Oross on Saturday at The

Admission 35c and 26c.

—BIRTHDAY PARTY - Gail daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. Harold Blair, Summerslde Airport. had a jolly time on Saturday afternoon when she was hostess to seven of her girl friends bn her tenth birthday. A special feature of the occasion was a theatre party to Summerslde. Upon return, all sat down to a delicious supper with a

Charlottetown. Mrs. W1". Strong; Mrs. RiL. Willett; and Mrs. Helen Dickinson from summerslde branch were in attendance.

-Mr. George Higgins of Bum- merside, was rushed to the Prince County Hospital Monday morning for an emergency appendix op- eration. His numerous friends unite in wishing him a speedy recovery-K.

Red Cross Campaign Opens At Summerside

The annual Red Crross campaign for funds in Summerside got away to a good start last evening with a supper meeting for workers at St. Mary's Hall. served by the ladies of the Red Cross branch. The canvassers were given instruc- tions as to their duties and they heard interesting talks by Mr. R. l-l. Rogers. president of the P ELI. Division of the-Red Cross Society: acting Mayor Henry Wedge, and Mr. John E. Campbell, president of t-he Bummer-side branch.

Mr. G.M. Muihoiland. campaign chairman, presided and outlined the details of the canvass. He asked the workers to do their best as more money is needed this yeas- than last year and it would be up to them to try to get every- body to increase their donations.

Mr. Rqgers expressed his pleas- ure at being present as it was the first Red Cross gathering that he had attended in h-is capacity as Provincial president. He complim- ented the gathering on the splen- did attendance and went on to give a brief outline of the history of the Red cross which was orig- :' ally only a war organization to

ccor those who had been wound- ed or injured during their war service. Such a splendid organiz- ation was built up during the First World War, he said; that it was felt it should riot be allowed to go to pieces after hostilities had end- ed.

He described the peacetime pur- poses of the Red Cross as "pro- motion of health; prevention of disease and mitigation of suffer- ing." The speaker then explained the various activities of the Red Cross as carried on at the present time including disaster relief which he said we were so fortunate here to have very little call for. He dwelt at length on the Junior Red Gross and said that this Province has the enviable record of having the highest percentage of class- rooms organised as Junior Red Cross branches in the world. He told of the activities and work of the Junior Red Gross. particularly their crippled children's work.

Other activities of the RedCross that he told of were: women's work in providing supplies for veterans and people in war-rav- ished lands: the hospital service for returned men; the swimming and water safety movement; nu- trition: Mid the blood and blood plsuna service provided free in hospitals to those who need it.

These services are all costly. he said. and the money that is given in this campaign will be well in- vested. Donors to the Red Oross have the satisfaction of knowing that their money will be used to aid those in need. In his conclud- ing remarks he emphasized that more money is needed than was raised last. year.

Acting Mayor wedge told the workers that the success of the drive depended on them. He said that he felt sure the quota oi $4.500 would be subscribed and he wished them every success.

‘Mr. Campbell told the meeting that although most of the "work done is voluntary. large aunts oi money are needed to csrrv on.

'I‘h.e canvass commenced imme- dlately after the meeting and will conclude with iinolhef sunoer meeting-in St. Mary's Hall on Fr‘- day evening when all returns will be reported. S

IOUNDAED 0N FJORDS

Eves-y, coast town of Norway ii on r s

THROAT

Urges Action On Behalf 0f. Fishermen

Requests for frozen belt "hold- lng-rooms" at the fishing centres; a ten or twelve-mile limit off ~thc Prince Edward Island coast for draggers; pavement for the eleven- mile strewn oi road from Elrnsdale to Tignlsl-i and unemployment in- surance for farm help were made by Mr. J. Hector Richard (let Prince) when speaking in the Budget debate in tho Legislature last evening.

Mr. Richard felt that the farm labor problem in the Province would beasolved when farm help could count on security from the \"orkmen's Compensation and Un- employment Insurance.

Speaking of the numerous re- quests for roads to the National Park. be asked what would hap- pen to the other roads of the Pro- vince. He spoke of some 200 fish- i"! boats gathering produce around Tignlsh area and that roads were required in the worst way for this traffic.

To the complaints of fishermen : _arding the "menace of the draggers," Mr. Richard quoted a letter from officials of the De- partment of Fisheries stating that "claimants may take action against the captains of the draggers."

"Can anyone make sense out of such a letter as that -- sent to a fisherman?" asked the speaker. He suggested that draggers should be kept l0 or l2 miles off the P. E. I. coast

Suggests Meeting

"I suggest a meeting ‘ ow afternoon at 2:80 to send a piss to Ottawa to protcct- our fishermen in this \mstter. The fisherman cannot protect himself."

Paying tribute to the late Mr. Chester P. McCarthy. the speaker stated that 'I'ignish harbor had the oldest Fishermenb Union in the world.

He quoted last year's production its totalling 379,316 lbs. for 24 trawiers, which could be doubled if the fishermen had the bait.

"I appreciate the good work the Government is doing for the fish- ermen, hut I can't understand how the cold storage for bait in Char- lottetown can help tho bzit situat- ion in Tignlsh Alberton, Mimini- gssh and Csmpbellton."

Mr. Richard advocated "holding- rooms" at the various centres to keep the bait when it might be held over.

“Give f.“‘.e fisherman lots of bait and you'll have no trouble with him." He'll make his way." con- cluded Mr. Richard.

“CARNEGIE HALL" CAPITOL. SUMMEBBIDE

"Carnegie Hall", the picture that is e pleasure to hear as well as see, which was produced by Boris Mnrros and William LeBsron for

Federal Films, Inc., brings to audiences the most stimulating program of music ever arranged.

Ii. hlg rightly been called by the critics "the greatest eoncartever screened." United Artists is releas- ing the film, which opened yester- day at the Capitol Theatre. -

The richly instrirnented rendit- ions of the famous New York- Phllhurmonic Orchestra. vls with the smart modern tunog of Vaughn Monroe end His Orchestra and Harry James. while the superb vocalizations of such artists as Lily Pens. Rise Stevens. Esio Pines and Jan Pearce are s smart comple-

- merit to the instrumental solos of t), siioh renowned performers as violin-

ist Jaecha l-leifets, cellist Gregor Piatigorsky and pianist Artur tein.

Memo-soprano Rise Stevens singing “My Heart At Thy Sweet voice" from “Samson and Delilah" by saint saens. and the "leguidills" from that's opera. “Os-mien." with Ohsrlsa Previn conducting.

, Bio Pinaa aiming the .P°liulsr bsseo sris from Verdi's opera.

!!. . .

Sewing

choice of moteriols with

which to work.

iter Yard

FOLO COATING Light weight Polo Costing --

and Rose. Per yd.

VELOUR COATING

grey, powder blue, pink, tan, etc. 56 inches wide. Per yd.

KASHA COATING

$1.85.

Upper Floor — Moin Store

Stresses Need ' For Expending In Agriculture

Agreement with Opposition criti- cism that the fuil estimates could have been expended to good ad- vantage in the Department of Agri- culture was expressed in the Legis- lature last night by Mr. Forrest Phillips, (L.-2rid. Prince) in speak- ing irt the Budget debate.

One activity the Department should encourage, he said, was arti- ficial breeding. In his district the sires of dairy herds are no longer available. If the insemination units could be broadened out to include the whole Province it would be of greet benefit, he believed.

Mr. Phillips also urged that bull- dozers be provided for clearing land and moving farmer-s" build- ings. If one bulldozer were pro- vlded for each County it would be "quite a help".

Commenting on the satisfactory prices received for farm products generally last year. Mr. Phillips said thlsdld not apply to the farm- er's only cash crop—potatoes—— which but for the support price would have been as unprofitable as they werO during the 1930's.

Should Advertise

The Experimental S ts f l e n a throughout the Province should do

lleved. A day of entertainment would draw crowds and interest the younger people.

He noted with concern that the average age ofia farmer in Canada today la about 48 years. whereas twelve or fifteen years ago it was very little over 40. This indicated that young people are not staying on the land.

Ho commended government acti- vities in opposing freight rate in- creases.

Rural electrification, he raid, is something for which "everyone is clamoring." It had been promised and "we were supposed to have an eight million dollar programme spread over a number of years." The holdup he attributed to short- age of electrical equipment. He was pleased to note the extension of the line along the Western Road tn Al- berton. He also spoke appreclatlvely of the efforts made in re-establlsh- lng the Champion power plant at O'Leary after the recent fire.

Mr. Phillips urlnmQflfkd the work of the vocational schools in turning out competent blacksmlihs and other craftsmen whose trades in ls Province

a e __

Inspirations I

F or Spring New, beautiful, quality-wise fabrics- bolts and bolts of iliem from which to choose your favorite patterns, colors and textures. You'll find it more than o i

pleasure to sew your own spring wardrobe

when you hove such o glorious

3.75 t0 9.50

will make inexpensive coats for Misses or children. 58 inches wide in shades of Sund