FEBRUARY 16.1950 ITHE WESTERN GUARDIAN r""'_' House Phones: The Guardian may be following stores up Bookstore. Summer Street; lady's News-stand, Water Street; M," Doucette's Grocery, Second Water Street; The B07 PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE l Summer Street, Surnmerslde, Phone 803i News, Subscriptions, Advertising Representative; J. ELMER MURPHY and GEORGE CLOW 8033 and 8082. bfllllht at any oi the In Summe ” . Gourlles Drugstore, 2i Central Street; Mark Gsudet, 67 Granville Street; Street; Island Motor Transport, Albllfs Grocery, I20 Russell Street. K. L. Waite in Kenning‘ Guardian Mil be dflllvflffid to lily home in Summerslde by Carrier n so per dsy or 18o per week. Phone 803i for this service or give "u, order in the boy responsible for delivery on your you“, _.GE.\'ERAL INSURANCE Ralph a’ Muitut, Summerside. .-NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS- Advertisers are reminded that their Copy must be in the fi-rcardian act ister than nr-cn ihe urcvious day u, guarantee insertions uut of my advaffilbfli‘! who telephone classifieds, etc. irroulr‘ narticulamy 7w- ihis in 'nind DRIITURN 'l'O lliIACADA“ — Iiir, George Connolley and little son Robcr-i returned to their home in Mac-Adam. N.B., on Mon- day, .\lr. Coniiollcy's younger gQn Jerry who also came to-Ai- bcrion with his father remained s: ihe. home oi his uncle Mir. John Ceiinollcy, Alibcrion, ivhcrc all llllcl wcic visiiing.—-A. -I".\IIM FORUM liIIijETlNG — .\lr. and .\irs, James Pendcrgast arid family entertained mcnbers- o.’ thc Iiidlan Rivci Faiin Form 3i ‘llffif home Inst Monday night. (‘iiai-iic Ycols broadcast from C. J. R w. was listened to after vhicli ill!‘ dramatized C. B. C. broadcast was heard. Discussion on Nuirl ion followcd. and mary eiili honing poiius- were brought out. Films siiiuvii by Mr. Art Reach‘, consisted ng _.m_g-songs. Rural Beautification in .\sRlliCIl8W8I‘l and Alher a a"d lliililllflfl iii ihc Western pro- vuu-cc The menilicrs also listened i.) llit‘ S.D.U. Glee Ciiib over C y c Y. and .\lr. Lcivis O'Conror's royuirt on the rcccnr Farmer's Feci~ i-za-iou meeting held ai Niaara Fall» Lunch was served by Mrs. Pcndcrgast and altogeihcr a full awnings program was cnjo_ ed by all. The members are deeply grateful to "The Peiidcrgasts" for ilicir kind invitation for “Farm Forum" helm: held at their home- - ASSAULT (‘ASES IN (TOURT _ Before Aiagistrate its. Hin~ ton, K. C. in Sunimerside on Tues- dav, twn young men from Bloom- field district appeared on a charze o.’ assault. One ivas found guilty and fined $18.75 which included costs. The case against the other was dismissed. A party from Froc- wim charged with theft of a sum of Wlfllwy was given four months in mil. He is understood to Iiaie come herc from Montreal. Two parties from Summersidc charged with having liquor in their posse-s- sion were fined $25.00 and costs or thirty days. A Summerside fe- male. was fined $200 and costs or IIITPP months for keeping liquor for sale. Two men charged wirh failing to file their income tax return pleaded guilty and were fined $25.00 and costs, - S CARD PARTY AUCTION AND BRIDGE Knights of Columbus Home Summerside THURSDAY, FEB. 16th Biggest of the year. No lunches served after this week's party until after Lent. Valuable Door Prize will be given instead. (‘omc and Bring your Friends. Professional Bards l E. E. Parkman. I Opf.D.. . i OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined i Glasses Fitted y Office Hours: i! to I2: I to 5 snd _hy appointment. REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer Sh, Sumnierslde F. Hunter. OPTOMETBISI Complete Visual Analyses i Glasses Fitted PHONE 8110 Suminerslde. 9.5.1. SMALLMAITS BUILDING l i 1.5m. Hickey Chartered Accountant "Median Bent ni Commerce Building PHONE 2888 i Somme .:.:. II. E. ELLIS - Auto — Oalullh INIURANUI I'll! l learner It. luminaries PHONE Mil -—CARD PARTY, AuctLon and 3154188. Knights of Columbus H0109. Summerslde, tonight. Feb- ruary 16th. —-SPECIAL SKATE for Central Pffibytery Young People's Union, Bedeque Rink. Thursday. Feb. 16th at eight. o'clock. Admission 20 cents. — GOLDEN WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. John C. Perry of Sum- merside will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on next Suii- day. Mr. Perry is a well-known citizen who. until his retirement some years ago. had been for many years the trusted and efficient caretaker of the Royal Bank i)! Canada and the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Summersicle. Their many friends joir. in extending to Mi‘. and Mrs. Perry their congrat- ulations and best ivlslios for fllil-IIV 1'93“ to conic. ~- S l —VALENTINE SOCIAL — The lovely home of Mr. Lon Trcn- liolin of Liiikictlcr Road was ihc Scene of a gay gathering on ’l‘ucs- day night when iiicy oipcncd lhcir home i0 the Women's Institute of that district for a Valentine so- cial The rooms were dccoraled with big red hearts ziiid ihc chlcf item of the evening was a illlfbi auction vviih Mr. Frank Gamble as the genial masicr of ccrc- iiionies. The bidding was brisk and a tidy sum was rcalizc-d. A fish pond for ihc children ivas also operated. Th0 proceeds were. ill aid of the Jilllllil‘ Red (Truss. A delicious lunch was scrvcd and be-foire leaving for their hoiiics a vole of thanks was cxicndcd lo Mr. and Mrs Trcnhiilm for ihcir hos-piialiiy.—S. Personals —l\ir Duncan Young oi‘ Mon‘.- rual spcnl the wcck cnd in Sum- incrsidc, guest of his broihcr. Mr. Wiiliairi Young’ —S. —Miss Carric fiiacAriliur. who has been rclicviiig in the Suin- merside branch of tho Telephone Company since last Fall. has re- lurncd to the (Iiiarloticlowii oi- ficc lo rcsumc hcr work.-S. -Tilie many Ii'i€l'.';i.\ of Mrs. Lewis Moasc, New Aiiiiaii. are sorry to litar shc is a paticiit ill the Prince County Hospital wiicre s-‘ir iiiidtrwcut an r-pcralivn oii ‘Monday. ASK RADIO SILENCE EDMONTON. Fcb. l4 - (CPI — Response to an R.C.A.F. request for radio silence through 50 kilo- cycles oii eithci- side of the high- frequcncy international distress channel has been excellent. a spokesman for North West Air command said today. Request for the co-opcratioii of all Canadian and American users of the fre- quencies involved was made by the Air Force in hopes of locating a U. S. 0-554 transport plane which disappeared in the Yukon more than two weeks ago with 44 per- sons aboard. ______.______ MARGIN 0F SAFETY Elven at 20 mlIcS an hour a ve- hicle travels 4i fcet from the time danger is observed until it can be brought to s stop. CRYSTAL RINK HOCKEY THURSDAY. FEB. 16th. Summcrsiile Crystals vs. Charlottetown Victories Game time 8.30 i IIOOKEY BORDEN RINK TONIGPT Borden Abegweits vs. Capo Toriiicntinc AII Stars This is a benefit game for player w o broke his log Monday n ght. Admission 2O and 35 cents Skate after game \\ Krusmlirou JIIATIIIO llllIK THURSDAY, FEB. 16th. North Shore [segues-Kelvin vs. Freetown. Game 8.30 slurp. Skate after. FRIDAY, FEB. 17th. Physical Fitness League — Charlottetown Juvenile Ab- bles vs. Remington Juveniles. Genie 3:15 slurp. Skate after game. SATURDAY, FEB. 18th. suusg-nao-mw and 8-10 Oommemorates Mount Allison Sunday —Mourit Allison Sunday was fittingly commemorated on the O'Leary Pastoral Charge of the United Church on Sunday. Feb. l2 by the minister. Rev. W. G. Dick- soii who is himself a graduate of Mt. Allison, class 34. The moming service was at Bloomfield. the after. noon service at Brae snd the even. ing worship at O'Leary. The minister announced that in the three year campaign to aid Mount Allison, the O‘Leary chafge with an allocation of one thousand dollars had raised sixty eight per cent and hoped to complete it this year. The minister mentioned the Seven Lamps of Learning that Mt. Allison was striving to give to every student namely the lamps of Truth, Memory, sacrifice. Obedi- ence, Power. Beauty and Life. The first building on the Mount Allison campus which today covers forty-three acres was laid ln July I840 by Charles F. Allison. He said: “May the education ever to be furnished by these institutions be conducted on Wesleyan principles to tho glory of God and the ex- tension of His cause". The ministci- stressed the fact that Mount Allison is the Church University and that the church and University have a tremendous amount in common. They pass on all that is finest in our inheritance. hoth are antagonists of evil in all its forms, and both sock tn train youth ill character and creative- iiess. BEDEOUE AND VICINITY Mrs. Joye Hayes returned to her home on Monoav. after a p188- saiit visit with relatives in Freetown. .\lrs. Sydney Murray rcc iitlv spciii scvcral dads at the home of licr iiiii'ciii;~_ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Raynor. Traveller's Re l. returning lir-iie tlic latter part of last week. Mr. ard .\lrs.liarold Milligan. Sumniersiaeurore rcccnt guess of Rcv. E. S. and Mrs. Weeks. Mr llilligaii is a nephew of Mrs. Weeks .\lr. and Mrs. Hebcr Myzrs and airs. Ralph MacCaull, Carleton. vici-c iii Bsdeuue on .\lOll(Il\y after- noon. visiting among relatives and fricndzs. Mr, Earl PCBLOII, Cliclon. has returned to his iionic aficr being a paiiciit in the P. E I. Po pitcl for several necks. iiis file ds are pleased to know that his heal ii is lIllIfIl improved. Rcv, (‘icumc Soiiicrs. Summer- sidc. aitciidcd iiic luiicrni of the late l'.';iiirzii".i Iicard, on Mon ay lli Bedcquc. M's. SKIIIPYS was a former pasiiii" of Bcdeqiic Chirrch iin:i a close iricrd of .\lr. Leatd. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton. Siiiiimerside. were visitors at the home of Mrs. Hor-oirs mother, Mrs. William T. Bow css, on Sun- day. February 1L1. Ivfi-s. Bowness has not bcen in good health for some years. The funeral of the late Ephraim Leai-d, whose ricath took place at his home. Lower Bedeque. on Sat- urday. February lil. ins’... was held from the Becieque United Church on Monday after: oon. It was large- ly attended by friends and relatives from the surrounding districts. The local pastor. Rev. Burton Crows. was assisted in the service by Rev. C. A, Britten of Central Be- deque Baptist Church and the Be- cleque Choir with Mrs. Walter Craig. organist. The pallbearers were: Messrs William MscFarlane. and Robert Waugh, Lower Becleque. Herman MacFarlaiie and Edviin Aim-Farlane, Fcriiwoiid. Roy Camp- bell. Chcltoii, and Thorias Rana- han. Sumniersirie, interment was in the Lower Bedeque Cemetery. W A special service was held in the Central Bedeque Baptist Church on Sunday evening. February 12, under the auspices of the Bedcque branch of the W. C. T. U. During the service, certificates and awards were presented to the children who had written the Provincial Tem- perance Course Examinations. by the Bedeque W. C. T. 1].. president. Mrs, J Harrison MacFarlane The address for the occasion was dc- livercd by the pastor. Rev. Mr. Britten, His remarks were especial- ly for young folks who were urged to have nothing to do with alcohol and tobacco. Both are harmful to the body as will as being expensive. The music for the service was ren- dercd by members of the Baptist Church and United Church Choirs. Miss Catherine Craig. Middleton, was soloist at the sGTVICP in the Bedcque United church on Sunday morning. EXPLOSION IN RESTAURANT PORTLAND. lnd., Feb. I5 — (APi-An explosion in s restaurant here today caused the death of two pcrsziirs and sent six others i0 hospital. six other persons receiv- ed first aid treatment for slight injuries. The explosion occurred as the restaurant was preparing to reopen after being flooded yester- day in a flood from the mlsrnonie River after s heavy rain storm. Firemen said they believed the blast occurred as two employees of s gas ccmpsny sought to restore service. shut off by the flood. FI-IF. GUARDIAN. S'side Ohurch Oluh Activities —-'I‘he February meeting of the W.M.S. of the Summcrside Pres- byterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. Maurice Mill. acting president, on Tuesday afternoon with s good attendance. After the invocation. the hymn “Praise the Lord! Ye Heavens Adore Him" was sung with Mrs. Cleve Whslen, accompanist, snd prayer offered by Mrs. Mill. The Scrip- ture readings were Psalms 8 and 38. A condensation of the first.- iwo chapters of the new study‘ book “Toward a New Dawn in Japan" was presented by Mrs.‘ James Marchbsnk. assisted byi Miss Ernmeline Marchbank. The singing cf “Saviour. Sprinkle Many Nations" was followed byf prayer by the president. A let- ter of much interest from Mrs. Dickson, missionary in Formosa, was read by Mrs. J. S. Parry. The visiting committee reported l7 calls and the new committee con- sists of Mrs. J. O. Cobb and Mrs. Lloyd Gorrill. Mrs. Mill was ap- pointed to represent the church; at the World Day of Prayer in the Church of the Nazarene. The roll call was responded to by brief missionary news and Mrsi Wyman Birch dedicated the of-, iering received by Mrs. Cobb! The closing hymn "For Thy Mercy and Thy Grace“ was followed by the Lord's Pi-ayer.—-S s e The C.G.l.T. of the SLllllilllFiiSidC Trinity United Church held a Valentine Social in Epworih Hall on Monday evening when they‘ entertained the 'I‘rail Range-rs. Mrs. William Heckbert was chaperone. A number of group gamcs were played including a quiz conduci- cd by June Geddis and Doris licckberi. Refreshments Wért.‘ served by Lorna Leard, Donna Silliphaiil, Kalhyrn Clark and Mary Cairns.-S O I O The Junior Y.P.U. ut’ the Sum- iiicrside Baipiis: Church held iis regular meeting on Tuesday eve- ning in the new hall with Kath- lccn Morrison in charge of the devotions. The opcning hymn was "When He Comeih." The vice- prcsidcni, Gcorgc Smailman, was ill charge oi the business. 'l‘lie subject "Question Box and An- swcrs" on the Bible ivas coli- ducted by lhe IlliIllSIPIH (la-mes were piaycd at the close. The Knickcribockcrs gained two pOlliiS. ~S e - e Mr. Ernest IVIUTFISOII conduci- td ihe dcvtional excicises of the Young ltfarricd People's Society of iiic. Stinimcrsidc Baptist Church at its rcguiar meeting on TliPS- day cvcning ill the llL’\V hall. Af- icr thc singing of a hymn and 4h‘: Scripture reading piblyUl‘ was of- icrcd in unison. Mis. Col.n Wailgii p; sidcd over ihc business st-s- sliiii. Th’; niinislci‘ condccicci the qLICSiIOll box and aiiswvrrs. Rc- iresh-nieiiis, including ico L‘i‘t'il|'l\ and cake, were served by ltirs. iiarry "=5 an, Mrs. Rlibei‘ l-iogg and Mrs. C. B. Jelly-S e s e i\ill'$. Eliiifr Offer cnicriain- cd ihc nicnibcrs of ihc Ladies‘ Club of the Suninicrside Pres- byicrian Church on Tucsday eve- ning at her home when a record attendance was present. The ladies were busy with sdwiiig and knitting in preparation io-r the bazaar. Miss Clara Mouniaiii. pany on the official opening of its new building. expressed preciation for the refreshments furnished by the members of the club. Miss Mountain will enter- tain the club a‘. its next meeting. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Scott Jai-dine and Mrs. J. Lloyd Gorriil in serving delicious re- freshrnenis-S. O O l The Feihruary meeting of the. Laura Bain Missionary Society of the Summerside Baptist Church was held at the home of Mrs. C. B. Jelly on Tuesday evening with the president, Mrs. Roland Gay. in the chair. “Prayer" was the theme of the devotional period. which was opened by the singing, of “Swee-t Hour of Prayer" with Mrs. Clarence Mercer at ihc piano. The president presented a qucs- tionnaire on the theme and Miss Ruby MacNeill read a poem. A prayer circle was followed by the singing of "Take Time to bc Holy." Mrs. Clifford Smith ivas presented with a Life Member- ship by Mrs. Gay snd addresses were read by Mrs. Ellsworth MacNeill, Mrs. Bruce Johnston. Mrs. C. B. Jelly and Mrs. J. Ernest Morrison. During the business session it was voted that $20.00 of the special offering be sent to the Bible Woman in India. The missionary was conducted by Mrs. Lawrence Strong, who read two interesting OAMEO Theatre Thursday 7:45. It's the screen's most powerful cast-Humphrey Bo- gart, Edward G. Robinson, Lauren Bacall, Lionel Barrymore. Cltire Trevor, In exciting suspense-filled drama, "REY LARGO", with sus- pense and thrills galore. CRAPAUD Theatre OIIAPAIIII rnmsv - ssronnsv - 8130 - “Command Decision" Starring CLARK GABLE. WALTER PIDGEON. VAN JOHNSON, BRIAN DONLEVY. JOHN HODIAK, One of the Few Pictures with e Superior Rating |on on behalf of the 'l'cic~phone C0ni-‘ ap-i lesson . CH ARLOTTETOWN Ieile*s from Miss Laura Bain. missionary in India. Mrs. Gay gave s paper on Home Mission work. An invitation was extend- ed b)’ Wirs. W. G. Ellis to the members to meet at her home for the March meeting. Afiier the repeating of the Mizpah benedic- tion. a social hour followed when, delicious refreshments were serv- ed by Miss Ruby MacNeill snd Mrs. Nelson MacKay.—S. Memorable Evening Al Bedeque Rink Last evening s memorable oe- casion took place st Bedeque Rink when Mr. Henry Callback. origin- al Secretary of the Bedeque Skat- ing Company, organized l9 years ago, officially burned the mortgage which the final payment was made by the present Secretary. T. J. lnman, earlier in the cere- mony. In connection with the occasion. Brig. W. W. Reid. Director of Physical Fitness, was master of ceremonies and the program, in addition to the official ceremony. consisted of an exhibition hole! ga-me with Charlottetown Abbies defeating Freetown Royals 9-4, and figure skating numbers by Mr. Wallace E. Scantlebury and his figure skating troupe. Thf‘ following skaters took part in the program: — Marlene Roper. Betty Dryden. Eleanor and Wilma CflFlllDdy, Pat Richard. Jeannie MacDougall. Judy Stewart. Claud- ette MacMiilan. Jane Gicldings, Olive Doovne. Beverly Huestis. Earline Lavers, Barbara Whitlock and W. E. Scantiebury. Thi- following arc the lineups of the hockey match: - i-‘reeiown Goal. Taylor; de- fence, Waugh. Simmons. Cutclifie; forwards. Moreside, McMurdo, R. Smith, L. Smith. C. Mills, W. Mills. Gardiner, I\I<~Entee. Dou- say Aliiiics _ Goal. Hooper; defence Parry. Clark. Stewart; forwards. MacGregor, Sheppard. LeClair, Richard. Burke. Flynn, Smith, Stanley. S'side ifuriing Siimnicrsidc Cuiliizg Club sched- uic: Friday-Feb. l7 6 15-31‘, L. Lfiikltiiter vs F‘. Mc- Rae; A Brooks vs R. Bishop; '1‘. D. Morrison vs H E. Clark. 7.45-l-2. l-‘siiey vs I Nicholson; T. A. Campbell vs R. A. Horne; L. H Maclfarlanc vs A H. Co- ‘ Reg Holman vs E P Foley; \\. A Currie vs A. S Hopkins. RESULTS OI“ (IAMES Aionrlrvv-l-‘eb. l3 li.H.1_\T.-‘l0.l=‘ McRae 4 E. Offer 10. W. MacDonald 6. l‘ 1.. Kcycs fl, R. A. Horne T. W ‘E. Jcnkins 6. G. F‘. Camer- on 6. r1 Morrison '7. C Robinson 6 F. FOIIHIICI ii. C. Ramsay 4. T. A. Campbell ll W. E. Jenk- ins ~i R- L- Wilieiti. A. S Hopkins 4 H- E Clark 11. A Clark 3. Tuesday-Tel). 14 \\'. E JPIIILIIIS 8. F. Foiland 3 C. Robinson I2. G. F. Cameron 4 E. Morrison 9. C. Ramsay 4. G T. D. Morrison 8. E. P, Foley t. 9.i5~W. .\leli.~h vs A. B Fem. i WEST CAPE AND VICINITY Mra. Milford Ellis, west Cape. had as her guests last week Mrs. ' Ralph Ellis, Mrs. Melvon Ellis and ' her mother Mrs. Murray Svveez. The farmers in this vicinity are cutting and hauling their year's wood some have it sawed and ready for splitting. Mrs. Charlie ‘ Livingstone of Glenwood passed swsy at her home. The remains were lsid to rest the Presbyterian cemetery on Saturday afternoon February 4th. Mr. Elmer MacLennan of O'Lesry was a visitor to his old home in West Cape. He was the O'Lesry was u visitor to his broth- el‘ Rislph and Mn. MscLennan. i Mr. Melvin Ellis was a tiisitor to West Cape and was the guest of his son Milford. Mrs. Alvin Rix and family Springfield West. were the guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacNeill of Meiburn. Mrs. E. L. MacDougail of O'Leary and Mrs. Earl Ellis of Green Hill were visitors to Charlottetown last week-end and while there were guests of Mrs. MacDougalls dsughter ln law. They also visited Mrs. Mai-Dougalrs son Everett WM is a patient in the hospital there. Mr. Amos Gorell of Gienivvood lias returned to his home after a ' short; illness. His many friends aie ‘(Continued-Zn Page 1-6) BORDE ‘ Miss Hattie Ross, who has been recuperating at the home of licr sister, Mrs. Hector MacKcn/ie Charles Starrett (The Durango Kid) and Smiley Burnette in: , n following her reccnt illness, return. ed to her duties at the P. C. Hm- pital on Tuesday. i Mr, Lloyd Clark of Borden‘ visited his mother Mrs. Wm. Clark; at New Aiinan on Tuesday. Mr. Seaman Bell, Island Tele- phone Co. cmpioyee. was a business . visitor to Borden on Tuesday. Mrs. Colin Love, who was a pati- ent in the P. C. Hospital for a few. day last week returned to her‘, home in Borden on Saturday. Mr. Raymond MscTavish iviio has spent. the past two months in Borden with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacTavish left on iTuesday morning to resume his duties nvith the Foundation Mari- time Co. at Churchill. Man. Rav- nionci who was very popular with ‘the young people here, will he greatly missed, especially on the i hockey teams where he was one of their star playr-rs. Mr. G. McGiashen of Cape Tor- mentine is a patient in the P. C. Hospital as the result: of an acci- dent at Bordon Rink Monday nicht. Borden Abeguveits and Cape To."- lllelltine were playing an cxhibit- ion game at Borden, Mr. McGlas- hen was going out on the ice prior to the game and in making a shai‘? turn to retrieve the puck. broke his leg above the ankle. M M. Bell 9. E CC-‘JllEy 6. R BiShCp Si, W. A. Currie B A. Gordon 9, L. Lewis 4 A. Brooks 7. A. Corns-y 6. F-O. Cameron ‘i2. L, H. Mac- Farlrme Si. RI-IINE HTRIBESDIE N The Franks were a confedera- tion of Germanic tribes living in the lower and middle Rhine val- ley during the third century A.D. MILLAR’ on our entire stock. Commencing THURSDAY, continue until our stock is Dates,2lbs. 30c Seedlcss Raisins, 2lbs. 32c Seeded Raisins, 2 pkgs. 40c Lard, 2 lbs. c Shortening, 2 lbs. 56c Rakawana Tea, lb. .. 89c Morse's Bulk Tea, lb. 85c Schwartz Baking Powder, l-2lh.tins 10c Macaroni, l6 oz. pkg. . 14c Catelli Spaghetti, 16 oz. pkg. 14c Oxydoi, small, 2 pkgs. 25c Men's, Women's end Women's DRESSES, SHOE MILLAR‘ SPECIALS KEIISIIIOTOII, I’. E. I. As we are clearing out our entire stock of Groc- eries, everything must go, so we have reducecLfhe price Listed is a Few of Our Specials CALL AND SEE THE BALANCE Toilet Soap, reg. size . . iicl Assortment of Soups, Toilet Soap, bath size . 130i l0 tins . . . . .. . . . . . . . 95v DRY GOODS The following Dry Goods going at 50% DIS- COUNT during this Sale:- SKIRTS end BLOUSES Children's SHIRTS and DRESSES Men's Heavy SHIRTS and WORK PANTS Men's CRUISER COATS, MACRINAW COATS end PARKAS 20% DISCOUNT ON Men's, Women's snd Children's ROOTS A" SHOES Broken Lines of SHOES clearing at COST ' KENSINGTON. P. E. I. PAGE FIFTEEN CAPITOL Summerside LAST SHOWING TODAY - 8:30-'7:15-9:l5 Sponsored by the Y's Men Club "JUNE BRIDE” with Bette Davis - Robert Montgomery FRIDAY-SATURDAY -- 2 BIG PRODUCTIONS Friday 7:15-9:20 — Saturday Z:30-7:15-9:2O (The West's No. 1 Comic) "THE BLAZING TRAIL" in RKO preierils T ' ~ H r o INUO coal scanv o. Charge u maven.- ‘Y auniu nu v IOIII OIIISOOIL ' IIIIIIIII KENNEDY PAIII. SIIIAIII ' IIIIII IIIIIII REGENT TO-liliillT 1.15 a 9.15 lull” ‘we ma!’ Olllllifillflllli STAIIWYCII John sous "Anm-SHIRII v at... HAlf FRIDAY-SATURDAY-Z - BIG ATTRACTIONS - ‘ “JUNGLE GODDESS" with Geo. Reeves, and “ROAD T0 THE BIG HOUSE" with Ann Doran S STORE FEBRUARY 16th and will cleared out. 2 tins 5c Teaches, 20 o1... 2 tins 49c i Tomatoes, 28 oz., 2 tins 33c iHamburg Beef, 2 tins 70c ‘near Stew, 2 tins 30c , Irish Stew, 2 tins . . . . 30c Island Pork & Beans, 2tins . . . . .........l9c Pea}, 2 tins 25c Boneless Chicken, 1-2 Ib., Reg. 50c. Special 42c i Cream Style Corn, 20 oz. ‘ I . . . s l 3 Children's SWEATERS STORE S STORE Economy of operation up to 40 miles on For ECONOMY and SATISFACTION Buy An AlIOLIA--$1,195.00 PREFEOT--1,275.00 Made by the Ford Motor Company in England THE LOWEST PRICED ENGLISH CAR ON SALE HERE e gallon of gasoline. Durable end long lusting. A smell down pey- ment will purchase any of these curs with up to m years to pay the balance. I‘. E. McOONALD Sumnierside MERCURY-METEOR DEALER Box 504 Phone 7961 Pens for ell FORD Products Supplied , . " s I . ,.,,fi§§i<. .