' EXTRA SPECIAL! iEEDLESS CRAPEFRIIIT 59 CENTS A DOZEN TODAY ONLY cash &- Carry Stores o0” Iliarships Due Ilere 0ct. 14-18 s alrcrsit carrier i-i.M.C.S. Magnificent". the giant oi Can- t“, navy, in company oi the H. M55, "Haida” will visit Char- lotlewwn from October 14 to 18th. Tm oiiicial information was re- “md by His Worship Mayor B. wk MacDonald in a letter irom m, Admiral can. Taylor, R.C. N. Ham“ .. The il.M.C.S. "Magniilcent is a mm Fleet Carrier. with a com- ipment oi approximately 80 oi- flw-s and 550 men, and is under the command oi Coimnodore G. n. rules. 0.817.. R.C.N.. who is the ‘senior Canadian Naval Oiiicer Afloat. The- i1.M.C.S. “i-Iaida" is a Tribal Class Destroyer. and is (mrlrnaridcd by Lieutenant Com- mands,- A, F. Pickard. 0.13.15. R. ca‘. She carries a complement oi {ppmxirnately 15 oiilcers and 14o m?!“ 17400 ton carrier. which g at present undergoiii! 1i 011%“!- up m Dr‘v-d°(}k at, saint John, N. g will make her visit to Charlotte- during a series oi cruises wried out by her during the month oi October. DIRTNS. MARRIAOES. DEATNS 50c Per Insertion .v..._.e -- ~— --> "i’—“$ ___.----~-— v pLATTS-At the Prince County flospitll DD Sept. 24. Io Nr-r- 3nd ms. John W. Platte oi Howian. ii daughter. Murcxaanax — At the Char- iggtetown Hospital, Sept. 18th to Mr. and Mlra_ Andre-w MilmBDhBC~ Johnston's River. a eon. Wiliiflm Joseph. GILLIS — At the City Hospital. sspr. l9, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L Gillis. Charlottetown. a. son. Weight 7 lbs. l3 oz CMITELO -— At the Charlotte- town Hospital, Sept. 20, i948, to iir. and Mrs. James Cantelo, Parkdale, s daughter. Beverly Phyllis. ' PEAK! - At the Prince Edward island Hospital. September 20. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peaks (net Vera. Alien. RN), a son. John with. MuMILLAN-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, Sept. 21st, i048, to Mir. end Mira. Eic Mao- Millsn. nee Ids. Jay, Union Road, s son, Brio Bioyce. 8 pounds, i2 ounces. MARRIAGES ~. CAMPBELL - THOMSON - At North Tryon Presbyterian Church. on Saturday, Sept. 18th, at 4 p.m_. by Rev. J. A. McGowan, when Marlon Joyce, the daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomson, North ‘Pmm. was married to Walter Warren. the eon oi lviir_ and Mrs. Albert Campbell. Freetown. RIPLEY - WEEKS - st Brad- sibane United Church oi Canada on Wednesday. Sept. 22nd. i948, by the Rev. Ernest S. Weeks, M.A., 3D.- assisted by Rev. W. B. Mac- Fhall. BA. B.D.. l-iazel Jean Weeks. Fredericton, to Gordon Aimed" Ripley. Bradalbane. _ beams CAMERON At L05 Angeles, Caxiornia, on Sept 23, Mary Lou- ise Cameron, widow oi the late 011v Cameron and daughter oi the IBM“ Robert Bruce Stewart, oi slrnlhgartney. 5THRKEY—Art his home in St. Pilot's Bay Friday. Sept. M. Peter Augustine Sharkey in his 61th Year. His remains will be trans- ltrrcd this afternoon from the A. A. Hennessey Funeral i-io e to ills late residence in St. ‘star's 5M‘. Funeral arrangements will D0 announced later. DOUGAN-The death occurred t the Charlottetown Hospital ‘ September 24, 1948. oi Miss Mar- lmt E. Dougan. The remains "t Twine at the residence oi he!‘ 3550!’. Mrs. Ernest McCarey, 2i Grriiton Street. from where the mmiiii will take place Mondal- "iv-Tins at 8:45 to st. Dunstan‘; Basilica, then to the Roman ‘Catholic Cemetery. FUNERAL NOTICE SEPTEMBER 25. 194s CENTRAL OIIARDIAN This column is reserved ior new: oi Iooal interest. but advertising oi a neway nature may be inserted at live cents a word, strictly pay- able In advance. ATTENTION is directed in the change oi dates oi the Wetter- worth Receivership sale and tak- ing oi accounts as appears In the notices in this issue. PRIZE WINNERS — Prize winners In a lottery in Hope River Parish, In which the draw was made Thursday night, ic-lioan: i; Sister St. Daniel, summerside; 2. Bud liigson, Charlottetown; 3. St. Joseph's Convent, Charlotte- town; 4. Della Pineau, Hope River; 5. Phyllis Gallant, Piusville; 0. Albert Gallant, Rustico; '1. Elmer Peters. Meimaid; 8. Mrs. Andrew Moriaghan, Johnston's River; 9. Stanley Spillane, Brockton, Mass. DESIGNS POSITION - Mrs. Elizabeth Pharis has resigned as secretary oi the Temperance Com- mission to‘ take a position, in Montreal. MI. Bennett. Haywood, chairman oi the Commission, slated yesterday that it is hot likely any appointment will be nlade to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation oi Mrs. Pharis. instead, the services o! a, pug. time secretary will be engaged. POLICE CO URT —- Al. the Stipendlary Magistrates Courtyes- terday, a woman charged under the Temperance Act ior keeping liquor in a place other than her residence was lined $20 and costs or 30 clays. A man appearing on the 53mg charge was also iined $20 and costs or 90 days. A drunk and in- capable was remanded ior bne week. These were the only cases to appear before Magistrate K. M. Martin yesterday. FAREWELL PARTY —- Recent. ly at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Preston Beck, Mt. Edward Road, sixty irlends and neighbors gath- cred to say good-bye to M1’, and Mrs. James- Roper, who are leav- ing to take up residence with their daughter Nadine, in Norwood, Ontario, Mr, Major MacRae, My, GBOPBe Grant, Mr, Cecil Wood and Mr, George Lewis were associated with the address and giit which they presented on behalf oi the entire community. At present Mr. and Mrs. Roper are visiting in Nova Scotla before leaving ior Norwood, Ontario. RETURNS FROM DENMARK- Mr. A. l“. Curran oi the Federal Dept. oi Agriculture. Poultry Div- ision, who has been in Europe ior the past two months as ofiiciai delegate oi the Canadian Govern- ment at the world's poultry con- grass at Copenhagen, Denmark, arrived in Charlottetown on a. short visit to his sister, Mrs. Guy Scott. and leit here yesterday morning by motor and will visit Boston and New York beiore re- turning to Toronto. Mrs. curt-an was the guest oi Mrs. Guy Scott at her summer home in Keppooh during her husband's absence on the continent. TRINITY Y.P.U. MEETING _ The iirst regular meeting o! the Trinity Y.P.U. met last night in the Social Hall, The meeting was opened by the business period with the President in the chair. Dr. WE. Dudley was introduced to the young people and spoke a iew ‘words oi ivelcome, A lively sing 5°38 WI! led by Miss Lprraing Van Merrian: Recreation followed under the direction oi Messrs Ed Ali/ken and Bob Anderson, The meeting was brought to a close by devotions led by Miss Oria Jones and Mr. Charles Downe, pianist, ior the evening were Misses Phyi. lis MacFadyen and Jane Johnston. TWO BREAKS IN 0m: lvrairir —" WM "Pbrted by City Police yesterday that Cudrnore Brothers grocery store on Great Georgg Street was broken into early Thursday eveninz and again in "i8 llfll‘ hours oi Friday morning. lhP thieves making oii with a nrnrill amount oi cash. Ice cream. candy and cigarettes. The culprits had apparently gained entrance to the store by prying the boards oii a sealed up window, breaking it and crawling through. They leit by way oi the back door which they un- bolted from the inside. Following the discovery oi the ilrst break in the night, the back door had been re-locked and the windows board- NT up again. But despite this the thieves made a second ceii early the iollowinq morning, empioving the same method oi entry. City Police are carrying out Investig- niions. LEGION FUNERIAL for Lore Comrade JAMES ROBERTS from I04 Sydney Street 2 O'clock Saturday, Sept. 25 ____i_ . “II. DJIIacLean .1 UNDERTAKER EMIALMER Iflmlotteiown and North Wiliahlro Phone it! Fine Design and superior work- goea into ovary monument we erect. Choose from our large display. Currie Bros. Successors to CHANDLER 8- BELL Melpeque Rood Telephone 2594 m. .he will Noel MacNevin, B.A., leaves this‘ morning ior Woiiviilo, N.S.. where graduate study alt Acadia University. leading to the Master oi Arts Degree (Eng- llsh). Personals Miss Vodia MeoKay, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacRay oi Albany has rtturned to Sackvllle to resume her studies at Mount Al- lison University. Miss MaoKayb brother David leit two weeks ago ior Ssokvilie where ‘as is attending Mount Allison Academy. -—_. Mr. Gilbert A. Gaudet. Queens LEAVES POI ACADIA - THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Awarded Teaching Fellowship In ll. S. days is expected to return to the City tonight. Stipendiary Magist- raQ KM. Ma-rtin is actingQueerrs Gaudet’: absence. Nezv Polyclinic Building Project Work is rapidly progressing o! the new Polyclinic building which is being constructed on the site oi the oldliillsboro Rink on Fitz- roy Street. and should in all probability be ready ior occupancy about the end oi the year. tion, tlwo stories in height. is 116, by 05 ieet. The iront. oi the build- ing will be finished with brick veneer while the balance oi the walls will be iaced with insul; brick siding. the rooi being iln-l ished with 2 ply 10 test covered‘ with gravel and asphalt. y The main iloor will contain in‘ the iront, a. large reception room. and main oiiice. There will also: be on this iloor, the candle light and electrical room, which will have all the latest medical equip- ment, dressing rooms. seven doc- tors’ consulting and treatment rooms, laboratory and other sim- ilar oiilces; on the tirst. iloor, will be two oiiice rooms, a recep- tion room, Fitting room, mechan- ical room, doctors‘ board room. two doctors‘ consulting and treat- ment rooms. in addition to rooms ior other purposes, . All the wells will be oi plaster. The basement, which is av. ieet high, will have in addition to the heating equipment. a number oi storage rooms and closets. The contractors ior the building are M. F‘. schurman d: Co. Ltd. Slrnmerside. Good Electrical Co. have the contract ior the elec- trical work. E. S. Blanchard is the architect. . ____¢___._. “lino BEEN from Page i) iContinued ped. Then a. Canso, dispatched as soon as word was radioed to search headquarters at The Pas. landed on a. lake iour miles away. Messages and e. map dropped to the survivors instructed them to make their way to the lake. They will remain at the rendez- vous until tomorrow. when the Canso will ily them out to The Pas. R.C.A.F. oiiiclals announced that the downed plane was discovered by a Lancaster irorn the Air Force's 123 Search and Rescue Unit at Vancouver. It was piloted by Flying oiiicer Rene LeMieux. a member oi No. 12 Group, R. C. A. F. The discovery climaxcd a round- the-cloek search started when the wheel-equipped Beechorait was re- ported missing Sept. i2 on a 450- mile flight from Churchill, Man. to The Pas. United States Air Force. Navy and Coast Guard planes Joined the R..C.A-.F. in operations direct- ed by Group Capt. Z. i... Leigh oi Vancouver. The two ranking oiiicials a- board tho plane when it lait the Hudson Bay port oi Churchill were Capt Sir Robert W. Stirling- Hamilton. naval advisor at the British High Commissioner's oiiice at Ottawa, and Capt. B. S. Cus- 'ter. naval attache at the United States Embassy In Ottawa. Others aboard the missing plane were Charles Wilcock, Osp- tsin Custer’: assistant at Ottawa: Pilot Jack M. Kastner. U. S. Navy chiei petty oiiicer, and Master Sergeant J. scalise oi the United States Army, returning home ior discharge. R.C.A.F. oiiiclals said the con-‘ dition oi the survivors was un- known but it was presumed none was injured because all iive were seen walking through the woods. Air Commodore Martin Costello. oflicer commanding No, 1i Group at Winnipeg. said a-iter a tele- phone conversation with Group Ca-pt. Leigh: "Clothing. medical supplies and other things were dropped to the survivors, The! appeared reasonably healthy and were walking all right." R..C.A.1='. oiiicials credited hunt- ing and trapping equipment oar- iled by the grounded plane with saving the survivors‘ lives. FAST-GROWING COUNTRY The Chinese annual population growth is estimated as high as 5,0t‘0.000 a year. MEMORIAL holding their Annuol Memo members are cordially invited tvill Ieovo I. O. O.~F. Hell oi Io the Cemetery. Countylvlagistrate, who has been _ visiting Halifax ior the past few,‘ County Magistrate during The building. oi wood construe-l‘ The‘ Odd Follows ond Rebekah: of Charlottetown, ore Cemetery, Sunday, Sept. 26th inst oi 3:00 P.M. ‘ Mr. James Coyle, M.A., has been awarded e. Teaching Fellowship in ;the Graduate School oi the Uni- versity oi Michigan. The Univer- sity is one oi the leading educa- tional institutions In the United has an en- twenty States and this year rollment oi more than mhousand students. i Mr. Coyle who is a graduate oi St. Dunstalfs College and a. war fveteran with a distinguished re- cord ot service, was ior the past two years on the teaching staii oi MoGili University as instruc- tor in English. He received his M.'A. at McGill bat May. He has a brilliant record as student. ath- leie and soldier. Ho will study for his Doctorate at the University oi Michigan in addition to his teaching duties.- He is the son oi Mr. and Mrs. James Coyle, Passmore Street. British House To Be Called If Crisis Develops LONDON, Sept, 24 - iCPi Parliament adjourned today aiter a 10-day special session with the governments assurance oi immed- late recall ii an international crisis should develop, ‘ Herbert Morrison, Deputy Prime Minister. admitted Government anxiety over a number oi prob- iems._1-le assured members oi the House of Commons the Govern- ment will not hesitate to recall the legislative body if necessary‘. The assurance came alter sev- eral Conservative members pro- tested the adjournment, claiming the Government should not be ireed oi Corrmons‘ control in per- iods oi public anxiety. Henry Strauss said: "On the wisdom or lolly, cour- age or cowardice o! the Govern- ment in the next iew weeks, our survival might depend," Conservatives Seek Support From Women (By Kay Rex) OTTAWA, Sept. 24-—kCP)—-The Progressive Conservative Part-y is seeking to have the support oi its women members ilrmly behind the new leader it will select next week. A total oi 3.000 persons ire-m across Canada will rally to the party's blue-and-uhite colors dur- ing the three-day sessions. And. in line with a suggestion from Conservative headquarters that the three delegates irom each rid- ing be either men, women. or young persons "as far as possible on an equal basis," between three and 400 women will be among the 1,311 delegates. This is the largest number oi women to attend a Conservative convention as representatives. Of- iicials say they will "most actively" participate in proceedings. Hollywood Actor Warren William Dies HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 24—(AiP)- Sauve. deboriair Warren William. stage and movie iavorite ior 30 years. died oi a rare blood dis- ease today aiter an illness oi nearly a year. The 53-year-old William. yachts- man. inventor and owner oi one oi the most beautiful estates in iilmlandu had been in iailinli health ior several years. l-le is survived by his widow. with whom he recently celebrated his 26th anniversary» and two sis- ters. A native oi Aitkiri. Minn. War- ren wanted to be a marine en- gineer; but his early training was in newspaper work. He went to France with the army in the first World Wbr. stayed to join a theatrical troupe making camp shows. William came to Hollywood in 1Q and was an immediate suc- DAY SERVICE riel Doy Service, at People's Visiting to ioin in the service. Cars 2:30 P.M. to convey members Members ere-urgently requested to attend. Funeral Yesterday 0f Col. DesBrisay The iunerel oi Col. Lucretia DesBrlsay oi the Salvation Army was held yesterday aiternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to the Salvation Army Citadel where ser- vices were conducted by Brig. A.W. Dixon oi Saint John, N.B. The order oi service was as ici- lows: Hymn. "My Jesus I Love Thee." Prayer by Major V. Mscbean. Scripture lesson, Rev. J.T. Ibbott. ‘Pribute, Major M. Wheeler. Sermon. Brig. .A. W. Dixon. Hymn. "Servant oi God." Closing prayer and benediction, Major A. King. superintendent. oi the Salvation Army Hospital at Saint John. intenment was in Sherwood Cemetery, the services at the grave being conducted by Brig. Dixon and Major Van Room. The pallbearers were, Robert Chandler, Otis Ford. David Birt- David Carr, Allison Hynes and Earl Birt. The mourners were. Hon. George D. DeBlols, Noel DeBlois, Thomas D. DeBiois‘. Robert A. DoBlois. Robert L. Cotton, H. M. Sinj and Judge i-i. L. Palmer French Aiiibassailor To Visit Ch’towli Charlottetown is to he honoured on Oct g 5nd '7 by g visit from M, Pbancisque G81’. bassador to Canada. who will be accompanied by "i8 “E0911 Cw‘ sul at Heliiax. _ M_ Gay i5 a very disting- uished journalist and statesman- In 1932 he iounded the newspaper "L‘Aube" (Dawn) in Paris and was its director until June. i940- He refused to allow his paper l0 appear under the Vichy regime and from 194.1 devoted all his time to the work oi a study Eifiill? 64' the clandestine Resistance Move- ment. He was a meiiibei‘ 0i the Press Commission oi this STOUT) and immediatelv iollowlna the 11b- eratic-n oi France he helped set up regional information centres in France. He was elected honorary president of the Nallimal Fedem‘ Lion oi the French Press shortly after the liberation, u A delegate to the cOiiSlilliiille Assembly and later In the. Cc-n- stituent Assembly. M~ G81’ 15 o“ o! the principal leaders of the Liouvcrrilent Repuhlicaln Popul- ai" He was Minister o! State In the‘ government oi General d9 Gaulle (i9i5l; We Pieiifiei“ °' the Council in the hove-rumor“ Di MP. Gouln lie-tel. Wi Mliilsk" of State in the government F: M. Bidault (i946). Since the i!" Constituent Assembly‘ he lies b?" re-elected regularly as a mem er. M Gay has always taken a PB-if- ticular interest in Caiifldl. H9 i5 a great grand-nephew °l M?‘ seignor Clut oi the oblate 01H?’ who was once the Bishop 0f P- ' abaska and one oi the first nzihs- slonaries in iiill “Slim of e Canadian NOT"!- m 190s M. Gay ‘undertook the publication oi a series oi books on Canada. lie has also written a book on Ireland and the League oi Nations. ' _ An oiiiccr or the lesion °f Honor, he has also been awarded the Resistance Medal with 1'05‘ ette, the Grand Cross of the Or- der c-I the lrvhii-e Lieu of Czech“ slovakla, and is a Coir-wonder 0i the Papal Order oi St. Gresfliy- FUNERAL SERVICES FOR FORMER ISLANDEB aosron. Sept. 2i - Funeral services ior Mrs. Emeline tMac- Donald) Meikle, a0. wile oi Wil- liam Meikle, Boston Traveler staii photographer. will be held tomor- row afternoon. She ciied unexpect edly at her home in Back Bay early yesterday, - Born in East Baltic, Pill, she came to Boston 40 years 580,511!‘ leaves adauiihiér- M"- 3mm“ Dillion of Boston; a son. Harold W Meikle oi Jamaicafilain; two sis- lers. Mrs. Harry Patterson oi New- ton and Mrs. John Alec Stewart oi East Baltic. and a brother. Josiah MacDonald oi Prince Eriivard is- land. PURE FOO Rigid legislation backed up by a widespread inspection service helps keep Canada's iood and dru! Sill!- piy saie and unadulterated. Citiz- ens can do their part in protect- ing themselves by reportlri8 i111 health authorities all Instances oi impure or unadulterated iood or drugs. cess. Dark and handsome. he played the Ideal man-about-town. although he was one oi the town's most home-loving figures. He was much In demand ior roles as a de- tective and district attorney. Among his better-known films ivere "The Mouth-piece". "The Match King." "Gold Diggers oi 1933' and '"Ariaona‘. In recent years he had done the "Lone Woli" series. l-iiis last liicture. two years ago. was “Bel Ami." OIACTKICHE Hay laNIarninq ..'*'....."'"..r.z."'....."".r'..".a“m I lhll ""' “in”; $"""""n..'.‘.""‘l.'.'7'.1.1.".i'@ Ootlmalflthoyrfisto-day. ' Til Dodds Kidnev Pills French Am- . date at Vancouver, B_C., to succeed IIaineiI IIew Moderator oi the Ilnlted Church of‘, gum]; v, New Moderator o! the United Church of Canada. Rt. Rev. Willard E. Brewing. oi St. George's Church. Toronto. ls shown here with M15. Brewing- He was unanimous choice over one other candi. ‘ it? w, fig s: zl-wmrao" Rt. Rev. T. W. Jones oi hiontyeal, Plan Anglo-Canadian l Economic Committee j OTTAWA. Sept. 24 1GP)- Continuing committee to study “commercial and economic mat-, ters oi mutual concern" to Can- ada and the United Kingdom em- erged today as the sole wricreie development oi the three days of discussion on economic and i'inan-. cial relations just concluded herel An official statement. issued‘ jountly today by Acting Prime Minister St. Laurent and Sir Staiiord Cripips, Britain's Chan- cellor oi the Exchequer. said the establishment oi such a commit- tee was agreed upon durring their talks and would be recommended to the British and ("xanadian Gov- emments. In a possible hint that Britain's economic ills may bring about some abrupt alteration in , the Anglo-Oanaian trade relationship, Ilie statement went on: , "it will no doubt be neoessaryl to make some adjustments in Un- ited Kingdom import. programs oi recent. years, blot both Govern- ments will do everything they can ‘ to avoid any sudden change in the. pattern o! trade beioveen the '.-\'I'O countries." 7,000 Canadian? To Work In Maine (By The Canadian Press) EDMUNDSTON, N‘. B., Sept. ‘A4 -The last oi 7.000 Canadians passed through New Brunswick and Quebec customs points to-, night enroute to Maine potato fields. The trek oi potato pickers swarted Sept. l7. About 1.000 were from New Brunswicks Madawaska County and 6-000 from Quebec Province. l The Canadians will earn a total oi up to $100,000 a day. Their permits are good until Oct. 31. l 17.... WEEK at S.D. U. r I met "Kikez" Mclsaac on the corridor the other aiternoon. 1 said, "1 guess y0il'l'e down to work by llow- c-di Kikeri‘ lie just looked at mo. shook his head sadly. mut- tered something about Labs and kept on walking into his room. l. knew then that the collage year; was well underway. ‘ 601% . John Eldon (Jrecn. a graduate oi '47. was .1 visitor i0 the College during the week, Art. as we know him, is home l0‘ a holiday after spending the past. year at the Catholic University oi‘ America and the last three months oi that time doing field work at Children's Vil- lage. about twenty miles outside New York City, In a week's time Art intends to return to CUA; to continue his studies. We oiier our sincere sympathy io Rev, J. MrGiiignn on the death oi his brother Austin. in California The oiilccrs ior the different. O1‘- ' uenizations have been duly elected for the year. To bring them all , to you nt once would make this ‘ column look too much like a vot- ers list. so instead we shall give them in you tyvo or threpat a time. »@»@w§;;;.= Studenta’ Union President. Jc-hn A. MacDonald: Vice-President. Wilireri Driscoli; Serretary-‘nansuror, Russell Ariz. ing. 1/ Clue Representatives Senior. Bill Lerlwell; Junior. liughle MacPliee; Sophniore. Gor- lrd Marinnis; Freshman, Billie Ol-ianicy. High School. "Ebbie" Devine. Secretarieo Rod and White. Jim Tralnor: A. A.A.. Charlie Kelly: M.i.D.L.. Kevin Howlgtt: Glee Club. Wilbert. Mr- Innis: CFCCS. Mary OSht-e. Dramatic Society, Ethel Trainer Volleyball, Handball, ‘Lorne Trainer; Boxing, Tzack. J . ‘D. MacCarvllle; Rink. Horseshoes. resentative. Freddie Driscoll: . F cor ct list price. For information call ‘I733. y Faculty Adviser. Rev. Dr. JPJEI‘ O'Hanley. . A-e-a- ; . C. MILTON FRAZEE vigéeigiiililléniElgfhie NNIJQNNTET "lsumyugg ' , . Gilli I ' §§°£Iiff§§i%Z.?.‘Il'i.§§3§.'..l'”l~i%TT' Fl" R- Al", t: We ' epresen o ive ball. Austin Johnstone; 13.1 sezbalhl Reg Doucette; Baseball. Soizu ‘l,- Pool. "Fido" MacCarvillc; Tennis Ping-non.‘ ‘ Manufacturers Llie , insurance Company , Mark McQuaici; High School Rep-'. I79 QUBC" SI- PIWTW 7T4 I Far~ . ' r uiiy Adviser, Rev. w. J. McGillgtili ' ch°"°"e'°""' P-E": f é/(i 16¢’: ~‘v Sprig n i. ii-x-i law-i Av-wj We have just been informed by‘, Austin Johnston. manager oi foot-l V. ' the Intramural League this yearN; J ‘ f ball, that there are eight teams in; E ‘ I four in the College section, anri ' iour in the High School sectionl Last year, as an added incentlvei to the boys. two handsome trophies were donated. one by Fr. Ellsworth to the winners oi the High School section. and the oiherl by the student veterans to the‘ winner oi the College section. the name oi the winner and the year‘: to be inscribed on the trophy. General store business, in- cluding store premises, dwelling, warehouse ond stock-in-irade oi groceries, feeds ond hardware. r. Situated on paved highway in lhriving community. '1, , For further particulars apply Remember. boys. that you wllll to Bell & Mothieson, Solicitors, be the Intercollegiate Saints oi Tne - h i, p, _ future. so get out there and lax-vii '50 RIC moud S we ’ Charlotte the game. ~ WW"- naw STOCK l At The K a n Store ‘i; JUST ARRilVED \_I "N: Sheepskin lined cocits % ond ~34 lengths-Army, Airiorco ond Navy greet coats, bottle dress tunics, pants ond shirts. Rebuilt boots with complete new underport, $5.50. . Also civilian fell ond winter overcout5—Men's and women's fur coats, new ond u'sed—-Women’s ond children's winter coats, new ond used-olso roincoots. Ladies’ hots, fell ond winter shades-Navy pullovers, cor- digon ond zipper sweaters, overalls and overall iockeis. _ Men's, women's ond children's underwear. Children's snov- ii suits. Men's, women's and children's rubber boots. a Special khaki combinations, 32-34- 36. Beds ond mattresses, new and used torpoulins-Women’: g Army and Airforce ski punts-Women's Army ond Civilian i} oxford shoes. Point Oil and Point. ell colours, with prices and high grades I you can't equal elsewhere. Do you wont to sove money? , We must clear up our stock. Come in and folk your paint troubles over. Prepare for next year. THE K 6: R STORE 1091i RICHMOND STREET 3 ll a l: . l k Ii§co<§>e iv-Qen- obi-itch fiwi/ivé t-r-Iamto/is -I l- % : s. a 4 t. é .. m‘ . ‘ \-\-\ \-\-\\\~ \\-\-\»\ \~ -\ \-\\ \ \ \~ -\-\ \.-\-\\“ ‘\,\,,\~-Vv‘ I —~ . ,, ‘»$\\\\\\~c\\x\.\\x\:\.x\.\.\\\\:\x\\.x.>c\.\\\.x\\.\:\xx.\'x2o\w 5 ' I 12 , l . (.7 Z l I‘ "_‘ . . , I ( é 1949 MERCURY SEDAN, NEW ‘l Mrs. Jean Leary, who held lucky ticker on Mercury Sedan v drown in oid of Knights of Columbus Boys’ Comp, will sell , I §7\-(\\-\,\,V\~\\,_ I e¥¥_ \d\‘£¥§§'\\\l‘駥_\\ \. \»\ \ \ \ CVCCAAA». or §ear§vto<§>usvwct<sgrti~ i>.>?*~<'&~®0&>00%d0%00€ FOR SA LE " Store with house, containing three, three-room apartments, Stove fully stocked, ell mod- iwo ior iminediote possession. em equipment. ‘ Apply A i, GUARDIAN Competent InsNrance Service HAVE A TALK WITH MORTON DEW Eastern Trust Bldg. Charlottetown Phone 171i