I Illlllae Stout, Iewa,'5ubserrIptloas.-Ad . J. ILII L ‘ ’ . following states was ‘i said :4 on A not A a ,,m. ,.,mr ' PIINIJI oouwn on-sea fhoaaflll‘ um ‘ ' lesrasenh lssuaruluaaoaolouow. ‘nonusrdlaanssboaoushusauostad in lrsuasualder NIIIIIOI llrtott Gourllas Drugstore. ll Central Street; *1 Tu‘ XIII! mu Mltuk :30“. m The , V9 90 ll! goy a as per day or.«‘lle per week. Phonon. "us erdarb the has responsible for delivery on your roots. Zisusus. Iusananoa. sup». g. sluttart. Sumnioraide. .13! , OFFICE of Dr. lt. W. Auld.:Kenslngtot1. will be closed [mm April 7th to April 12th in- rlusive. ' _TflE IIGULAE monthly meet- ing 0! the Ladies Aid will be held It the Nurses Home Wednesday. April .5th. at.3.00 p.m. —B8ACE'S store and warlehouses will be closed Good Friday. April 1th. and opened Easter Monday. April 10th. - ' _i>a.ovmcr.u. arralps. Mur- dock Macu.-od will speak over cl‘-‘CY< Thursday. April 6th. at 8.45 P. M.‘ ——AIIEGWEl'l‘ seed oats avail- able in quantity. Variety highly recommended by official test sta- tions. Apply L. K. Lockerby. Hamilton. —FuNI-:ltAL YESTERDAY The funeral of the late Mrs. Pearl Stewart was held yesterday after- noon"with service at the Central Baptist Church at Bedeque at two o'clock. The service was conduct- ed by the Rev. C. A. Britten. who also c_onducied the committal ser- vice at the grave. interment was in Lower Bedeque Cemetery. The pail-bearers were Messrs. Otto Dowefl, H. Leard. Fred Clark, Ronald Macl'arlano. William Small- rnan. E. P. l‘oley.--S. —BlItTHDAY PARTY — A jouy party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allison M.acLean. Sum- meraide. on Thursday afternoon when their daughter. Carol. enter- tained a number of her school mates on the occasion of the ninth innlversary of her birth. Games were played and moving pictures were shown. At the supper hour all sat down to delicious refresh- ments with the candlelighted birth- lsy cake the centre of attraction. -3, — FORMER ISLANDERS DIE- Word has just been received at Suinmerald of the death within is day of eac other in Lawrence. Mass., of two former residents 0! this Province._on March 30. Eli: Gallant, 80. who was born at ‘Mont Carmel, P.E.l.. and lived for 27 years in so merslde before he moved to Lawrence. passed away. He is survived by five sons, one of whom is Glorice. of Summersirle. and four daughters. On March 31. John D. Arsensult. '14. died at his “Lawrence. lie was born h.’l>'. E. I. in 1878 and has lived for many years in Lawrence. He is survived by his wife. the for- mer Marguerite Gaudet of P. E. i.. a daughter and four sons. all living in the United States. -0111. AND CLUB — The "Mr. and Mrs." 01 of the sum- rnerside Trinity Church held its regular meeting in Epworth Hall on Monday evening. after the Passion week Service. Dr. and NIH. H. Moyse's group was in sharge of the program which test- ured George Berna: Shaw. and was arranged in e form of a Radio Broadcast. They play "Vill- ige wooing" was presented with Dr. and Mrs. Moyae taking the character parts and Keith orchard, announcer. Previous to the play Mrs. .Che.stes- Robinson an a biography of the author's‘ 0. Re- lrashrnen-ts were served by the group in charge.-S. ---—i— -rnanirorraanvo saavrcs The Mission Band of the Sum- raersido Trinity United Church presented s lovely Easter Thank- offerlng service in lpworth Hall on Monday afternoon under the direction of its leaders. Mrs. Al- lison MaoLea.n and s. Lea Call- beck. The president, Arlene Moore. conducted the meeting which opened with the Mission Band and Pur- boss. The Scripture reading was by Harold Tracy. During the busi- seas period the minutes of bite previous meeting were rud by the secretary. Marjorie Ireland. and the financial statement subrnittsd by ‘the treasurer Carol MaoLea.n. The following program was staged‘ Chorus. “Jesus Ohridlll, Risen To- day": Piano solo by..Cora Lee Pugh: a Drill "The Ildwcrs’ Easter Massage" by Mar xms Donna. Bradshaw. Joan Under- wood. Marilyn ymdman. with trlene Moore taking the solo part: vocal duet by I-faster Macrhee and Bai1n.ra.,Taylor', piano duet by Car- ai and Judy ldiebean; clients. "it a a Joyful Easter." The‘ r Itnry. based on‘ the lent "Now is Dhrlst itisur from the Dead" was ploain “in, by wanna‘ g. c g yum ~nte r a sunbeam" ‘allowed the roeslvial of the offering by -Harold . Tracy and Garth Msotarlane. The blata- .ers of drsmatlos and gwggg pi: . ._Nasarene Churches tlletlon was pronounced by la. , a -'l‘be- ' findviiw . "..‘.i"m‘. . lurk‘ Galldet, II Granville ltreet: scum Island Ietog Transport,‘ 1 us Iiuaell ltnet. - I . Stlnunerslds by Carrier I for this service or give -Ill) OIOSS Blood Donor Clinic at St. Mary's Hall. Sum- meraida. Thursday. April l3th. Do- npra needed. I . -OUI BTOIES will be closed all day. Good Friday. April 7th. Ralph Callbeck and Co. and W. M. Bowness. —BUMMAGI'.' SALE. St. Paul’; I-Iali. Summerside. Saturday, April 15th. by the ladies of St. Paul's Parish. —i\'0TlCl ro sovuarrssua-L‘ Advertisers are reinlnda‘ than their copy must be in the Ci-‘I.‘I.MIln rat lam than men '.llO «.wev1o‘..s' day to guarantee insertions out of city advertisers who taiaplsnae claflfieds. etc. would osrtleuluiy thi in ind ' -near 0 -n -EDITOI is GUEST SPEAK- Elt. — Rev. W. Fraser Munroe, editor of the United Churchman. Sackville. N. 3.. was the guest speaker on Monday evening in the Summerslde Church of Christ at the opening meeting of the Passion Week Services Rev. M. L. Breckenridge presided and Rev, K. G. Sullivan introduced the speaker. Mr. Munroe based his address on The Cleansing of the Temple as found in the eleventh chapter of Mark—the dramatic incident which took place early in the last week of Christ's life and led up to the climactic event oi the Cross. The following hymns were sung: "Stand up. Stand up for Jesus." ‘'0 Master let me walk with Thee" and “Lead me on 0 King Etern- al." The churclfclioir was in at- tendance wlth Mrs. Winsloe Mor- rison. organist.-S. — IN COUNTY COURT — in the County Court of Prince Coun- ty yesterday. Judge LG. lbewls presiding. the :ase was heard of Augustus Richard, plaintiff. versus Ken Horne, defendant. an action for $150.00 claimed by the plains.- iff for damages to automobile. The plalntiffleft his car at the defend- ant's garage to have it sold and while in the care of the defendant the car was stolen and damaged. The plaintiff was represented by Mr. A. J. Gallant and the defend- ant by Mr. l.l-i. Strong. K.C Three witnesses were heard for the plaintiff and two for the defend- ant. Mr. strong addressed ant and Vicinity »Mr. Johnnie steels. summeraid . was a Sunday visitor to Moun Pleasant. i._._. am. Roderick sssctmh. mu-riot and Junior. spent Sunday visiting the home of Mrs. Harold Williams. Miss Florence Yeo. R. 21.. who ll nursing at the Prince Count! Hos- ’ pital spent Sunday with her moth- er. Mrs. John 1' Yea. Harmony. The East Bideford women instit- . ute held their play in Elmore Hall on Friday evening. The nil was enjoyed very much by the large crowd which attended. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Robin- son and son Elmer were recent visitors to Travellers’ Rest. the guest oi Mr. ‘J.T. Waits and his sister, Mrs. Amy E. Sherman. ‘ Miss.Mtldre'd. Ramsay. empl0!0'-1 at “the St. Bieanors Airport spent the week-end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alphieus Ramsay. was Jammy smith, student at Summersi‘ High School, spent‘ the week-end with r mother, Mrs. Marjorie Smith. Victoria West. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Oliver. -Lloyd and Pearle of Alberton were Sunday visitors to Mount Pleas- ant. also.attending the church ser- ' vice at the Naiaxene Church. I Friends oi Mrs.. Harry cotton - will be pleased to learn she is feel- ing much better. Mrs. Cottai has been a patient in the Prince Coun- ty Iuiapital but has returned to liar home here. r The Mount Pleasant Junior Rs.-rl Cross held their meeting in the_ school hm Friday afternoon. After the regular part-of the meeting a fishing pond was’ enjoyed by the members present. was Rosalie Yeo. who has been training in the Peel Memorial Hospital. Brampton, Ont. is visit- ing at the home of her sister. Mrs. Clayton lgallum and Mr. Balium ‘ A memorial service was held at the Church oi the Nazarene on Friday evening in memory oi Har- old Bayfield Williams. The service was conducted by Riv. Roy Camp- bell assisted "by Rev. E. A. Lewis. Miss ‘Shirley ~Yeo. student at Summerside Business College. spent the week-end‘at the home of he: parents. Mr. andrjdrs. ‘Keir -Yeo. Harmony. she was accompanied’ by the court Miss Charline .Frost_ also .a stud- on Mm" 0, th, degendnngjn-1 ent‘ atss-ummerside Business Cni- Mr. Gallant for the plaintiff. ‘His Honor Judge Lewis summarized the evidence and pronounced lildim’-"T33 followsz. Judgment in the IM- . as -‘unt oi 335.00. and $10.00 -allowed as counsel fee. in iavor- of the plaintiff. — 5 Psrsmls —. sh-. no. Martin. mspecto or Fisheries. was admitted as a pat- ient t.o\the Prince County Hospital on Sunday night. - B ’ O'|.eary and ‘- Vicinity Mr. Cecil McCormick of the R. C. N. V. R. is enjpying his fur- lough at his home in Unionvale the guest at his wife and family.’ the "gig lege who spent the week’-end lo Bpringhill, the guest of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frost‘ Best wishes are extend d to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ma regor of ,East Bideford on their wedding 'whloh took place on Saturday of- ternoon at 3 p. in. Mrs. MacGreg- or is the former Edna Phillips. daughter of,Mr. and Mrs. w.v:.. Phillips of Summerside and Mr. Macoregor is the son oi Mr. and Mrs. Colin Macfiregor. East Bide- ,fo_rd. The bride was attended by Miss Alice l_II.‘fl-I of sherbrooke and the groom was attended by Mr.‘ Carlyle. Phillips of Summer- slde. Rev. Mr. Sullivan performed the ceremony. Good Friday evening. it is a beautiful and sacred presentation 5 at the wonderful message oi Eas- ter. told, in music and song and lmplificatione of the Resurrection are splendidly acted Miss Edith Mlchrthlfl‘ -01 9010' out by the young people who man is spending some time ~ have given many practlcerto it W0.“ n°V°'| Ii 9“ Wm‘ 0‘ “F for the past several weeks. All and Mrs. Arthur Graham. Friends and school chums of Miss Elaine Getson. youna dIuah-- ter of Mr. and Mrs. liowatt Get-: son of Carleton. Lot 6. are P1918’ ed to see her out again. after be- ing condined ‘fo the house for the past six -weeks suffering a broken wrist received wlliile play- his. The Charlottetown Aabbiea de- feated the 0'Leary Maroon: in a hockey match in the 0'Leary rink on Wednesday. March 29. The‘ game was i benefit game for the O'Leary«Boy Scouts in the D0- ‘minion-wl financial complian- The alloca on for-O'Leary for the Scout campaign is 3100- Th‘ chairman for the drive, in O'l.eary is Mr. Keith Matheaoa. _ _ Another of the gr -011! 900' ple of the district is‘ I-ivinr stoae of Glenwood who has re- cently passe her ‘I.lll|“vY"lxlh birthday. Kno n as Aunt Mar- gent‘ me is unioyins. wry sood health for such an advanced age and her legion of friends hope that an my be spared to “I10! "10" happy birthdays. ZA-real treat lain store for lov- aetibg when representatives the O'Lcary unmet Baptist Church «Jsitar Drama" ' ml... Oihda ‘one for'tha signs point to "standing room only" {in the united Church on Good I Friday. Members .of the World Wide Guild of the Knutaford Baptist church met at the home of Miss 0live,Jelly on March 24th. who conducted the opening worship. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Dan Smallman. Miss Lorraine MacNeill read a poem. The sec- retary. Miss Jean Stetson read a letter on how “The Girls in Coverdale spend their Christ- mas" and plans were made to pack an Easter box for the girls at Coverdale. The making of an autograbhy quilt was then dis- cussed and the meeting closed with the hymn. “Now the Day is Over.” A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. The next |lI0Ol.lll| will be at t e home oi ‘Mrs. Foster Smallma . On Saturday evening. March 25 friends and neighbors gathered at the home of_Mr. and Mrs. Jabez MaeDougall. Springfield—Weat. to honor Mr. .MacDougall on ‘his ninetieth birthday.‘ Although at this advanced aI'\ Mr. Mac- Dpugall «enjoys good health and ' is up. and around every day and helps with this chores on the farm. I-its mind is alert and he takes an interest in the community doings and world happenings. A social evening was enjoyed and a de- licious lunch was served by the hostess. and this pleasant ven- lng terminated by all wiahln this «grand old"leritler'na'ri God‘s con- tinued bluaing and many more happy birthdays. _ ' Roe key is ._pbout ommy 'for,;aaoth¢ over for game on Wednesday Ila . tween the Charlottetown Abbim will be likeb the 4 ,' Ilia‘. season. One of M vanunsthls v = _ t last" t‘e.!sw‘eril“ib:_n a '- It on Risk tbeullommunlty‘ toiales more successful ‘_ . 'l'l-ll’. GOARDIAN. st. Patrick’: concert/ at iionslngton . -—-The annual St. Patrick's en-. tertainment was atagflf in 111; K10! G¢°rle Hall. Keaaington to capacity audiences on Friday and 3-turd-v alum. March 11 and la and also a matinee on Friday afternoon. The three act comedy "Aunt Tillie Goes ‘to Town" was Presented by the Indian River- Kenllnston Dramatic Club in their usual capable manner. in the title role of Aunt Tillie. Mrs. L. G. Ramsay, CD.A.. a fav- °6‘"° 01 stairs and drama. really went to town in setting the pace for a well-staged y='a:0lTnIflCe and was well supported by the other members of the cast. Aunt Tillie’: maid “Lucindg 131. hot" was a comedy pan refiflfiflcal. 1)! portrayed by Miss Mary cam. eron who easily won her share of laughs. “Pa-mela Marsh" Aunt niece was played in a and natural manner Helen McDonald. The part of “Lizzie Parsons". an I-wiring young novelist. was tak- en by Mrs. Stephen J. Giliis. who _l°Quitied herself admirably in her first stage appearance. Another newcomer tr; thesiage Miss Shirley McCarville also gave a good interpretation of “Ellen Leeiand" who appears suddenly; and remains to capture the heart of “Ronald I-lowland" the confirm. ed bachelor. a part taken in pra. fessional style by Mr. Peter Mc- Lellan. Ronald's wealthy employer "Lu- ther Lorimer" was played by Mr. Stephen Gillis who looked and acted the part to perfection. “Mervin Tucker". the charming nleca’s fiancee. is in a peck of trouble and when his friend Ron- ald I-Iowland comes to his rescue it is a case of "out of frying pan into the fire." In this part Mr. Thomas Turner kept the audience in gales of laughter as he tried desperately to extricate himself from one embarressing situation after another. Mr. Percy Mccarville brought down the house by his interpreta- tion of “Charlie .One Lung". the Chinese cook. “Mrs. Tillie Tucker" Mervin's aunt, was a short part well taken by Miss Lorraine McMahon. “Dr. Hattie Bang" the chiro- Prlcior. was another short part taken equally well by Miss Anna Hickey. ' The specialties between the acts were exceptionally good and were much enjoyed. They consisted of instrumental music by Mrs. Hu- bert Giilis. Mr. Bernard McKin- non and John Inglis. Vocal solos. "That Old Irish Mother of Mine“ and "I'll Take You Home Again Kalhieen" by Mr. Fred Parker; vocal duets. "The Rose of Tralee" and "The Balls of Shannon" sung by Misses Pearl Cameron and Helen McDonald. Instrumental 'I‘illie's charming by Miss . music on the piano accordion by Master Douglas Pineau of Sum- merside proved a most popular number? On Saturday night Miss Patricia Watson of Summerside sang very sweetly two solos. “You're Irish and You're Beautiful" and “Gal- way Bay". The accompanists were Mrs. Fred Parker. Mrs. Hubert Giilis and Miss Cecile Doucetie.— TEACH FISH CANMNG STAVENGER. Norway —. (OP) — The world's first fish canning school will soon be built here. It will give theoretical and practical instruction to men who wish to be- come '_ , superintendents and managers of fish canneries. . TREASURE TIOVI _ ‘ LIINTON ABBEY. Nottingham- ahlra, maland — (OP) — A 2:). year-old chair needed ta;-airing. When the canvu bottom was re- moved workmen found: a teaspoon. five halfpenniea, two pennies, a sixpencc, two fiorins, a. pair of glasses. six buttons. a newpaper dated 1011. a penknife, three mar- bles and a plate. ._,__ ACTION SUITED WOBD§_ BRISTOL. England — (CP) Squirrel hunter Rodney Bradbury slipped while climbing a tree and caught his foot in one of the branches. He was found by friends hanging headitrsi: over a pool.‘Ap- propriately the pool is known loc- ally as "Hangover Pool" in winning the beautiful trophy donated by Ozon and Matthews of O'I.eary for the team wirmlng the playoffs. The Knutsford Eagles were runers-up. Members of the 0'Leary Atomics are: Wilfred Harris. Lewis Bernard. George Bernard. Blolce Ellis, Ray Jelly. manager: Aubrey Ellis. Lloyd Matthews. Marne Wedloek. Eddie LeBlanc. captain. Kenneth Math- eson. Lorne Sillilrer, Lloyd Silliker and Lorne Jelly. The members of the Knutsford Eagles are: Firth MacNelll. Reg. Adams. Herman Smallman. Foster Smallman. James Harris. Llewellyn Harris, l-larria Johnson. Doug. Adams. Heath ‘Woodslde. Wlnburh Harris. Alvin Yeo. Edwin Dennis and ‘Lawrence I-larrila CHARLUFTETOWN _ Mrs C. Delaney Named President S'slde (Li. L — Mrs. Carrol Delaney was el .5- ed president of Summerslde a b- divislon. Catholic Women's League at the annual meeting held on Monday evening in the Knights of Columbus Home. She succeeds Mrs. Malcolm Steele who presided at the first port. of the meeting. Other officers elected and ap- pointed are as follows: lat vice president. Mrs. Leo Wood: itud vice president. Mrs. Laurier Peters; 311! vice president, Mrs. Joseph Llnkletter; recording secretary, Mrs. wilfred Perry; wt-espondins secretary, Mrs. Malcolm V-Steele: treasurer, Miss Margaret Wedge. Councillors, Mrs. Abdon Arsen- ault. Mrs. Joseph Dechant. Mrs. Emily Gallant. Mrs. J. Abel Ar- senauit,-Mrs. W. J. Sullivan. Mrs. Thomas Linlrletter. Mrs. Wilfred Gallant, Mrs. Arthur Clow. Conveners: Red Cross. Mrs. D.F‘ McNeil]; Girl Guides. Mrs. Wilfred Perry; citizenship, Mrs. Eisner Pin- eau; sick, Mrs. Clarence Bteeln: membership. Mrs. Frank Arsenault; p_ress. Mrs. Josephine Murphy; ed- ucation. Mrs. Leo wood: rnagaaiuc. Mrs. George olscamp; program, Mrs. Laurler Peters; social service. Mrs. Joseph Linkletter. The regular business meeting opened with prayer by the spirit- ual director. Rev. Joseph MacLeud. The treasurers report was given by Mrs. Carrol Delaney. The no‘- respondlng secretary. Mrs. Gordon Sullivan. read a letter from the P. E. I. Tuberculosis League adv;-.. ing that the annual meeting of that organization will be held in Charlottetown on April 26, Mrs Carrol Delaney, president, and Mrs. Wilfred Perry were appointed -delegates to this meeting. A letter was also read from Mrs. Katherine Rossiter of Morel}. con. venor of lay retreats advising that the annual retreat will be held in Notre Dame Academy July 21-23. The president thanked Mrs. Millie Gallant and the members of her committee for the marvellous success of the blanket lottery. The blanket was won by Edward Perry, Jr. of Water street West. It was decided that the League would pay the expenses of the at- tendance of two sisters from St. Mary's Convent at the teachers convention in Charlottetown next week. A sum of money was voted as prizes to be awarded to music students at the convent and an- other sum of money was voted {or flowers for the altar at Easter. The retiring president. Mrs. Steel!’-‘. expressed her appreciation to the members of her executive. the various conveners and commit- tees and all the members for their cooperation during the year. She particularly thanked Father Mac- Leod for his valuable advice. Father MacLeod addressed the meeting and gave an interesting talk appropriate to Holy Week and Easter, The Various officers and conven- ers read their annual reports out- lining the activities of their re- spective committees during the year. —— S . NORTH TRYON NOTES Mr. Heath Delaney. teacher of Appin Road school spent the week- end with nis parents. Mr. and Mn. Parker Delaney. ‘ A very enjoyable evening was spent at the Presbyterian Manse March 2'7. where the Young People sponsored a st. Patrick Party. Mr. Reginald sherr-en. Westmor- land, is visiting at the home of his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. syri- ney Davison. The many friends of Miss Mary Gamble are sorry to hear of her illness and all hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Alberta Davison, Albany. is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gulls Carrtns. Miss Ada Jackman, Tryon, has accepted a position in the Prince county Hospltak. Mr. Hollis MacDonald», Albany. is visiting at the home of his sister- Mrs. Earl Mayhew. Mr. William Macnnugal and Carl Peterson arrived in Tryon, Satur- day night after spending the win- ter in Montreal. Miss Elaine Chisholm and Perne i-iowatt spent the weekend at their homes in Tryon The many friends of Mrs. Rus- sell Thomson are sorry to hear of her illness and all hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. i.eRoy Dart spent the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs Norman Wood. Tryon. REMOTE CONTROL COOK BWINDON, Wiltshire. E ‘g- land — (GP) -— Mrs. Doreen Dav- fee. a cook, was in lpndon for the day when she remembered the had left a roast in the oven. She phon- ed the police who sent a constable to climb in the back window and turn off the heat. .' 1.’ I . O . I You will be deligh ed with this fragran tea t . ilowatt-liamy Wedding A quiet but pretty we:‘d'ng was solemnized at the United Church parsonage, Tryon. by the Rev. Bacon, on March 15, when Miriam Janet Grace, daughter oi’ Mr. and Mrs. Lefloy I-Iowatt was united in marriage to Lyman Franklin. son! of Mr. and Mrs. both of Crapard. The bride chosen for her cos» tume. a spring rose suit with white topper coat and black acces ories Her: corsage was of yellow ro es She was attended by her si=ter Margaret. who wore a teal blue Frank Harvey, = suit with black accessories. Her] oorsage was pink roses. The groomsrnan was Hubert! Harvey. cousin of the groom. Fe‘- lowing the ceremony. the bridal party motored to the home of the bride’: parents, where a sump tuous repast. was served to the immediate relatives. The table was decked with the traditional wedd- ing cakes, topped by n m‘niat re bride and groom. The groom's muiher wore a black moire‘ suit, with a cor a e or red roses. The bride's mother were a black flowered jersey gain with a corsage of red roses. later in the evening, H. merry charivarl crowd arrived to wish the happy couple many happy years of wedded bliss, lmmedatcly a ter they left for a short honeymoon trip to Moncton SHEEP POPULATION Australia had 108,730,000 sheep or March 31, 1949, an increase of more than 6.000.000 over the pre- ceding year. "ACT OF VIOLENCE." '1'».-\LE Ol- TENSE MA.\'flUNT. PACKS TERRIFIC \VAI..L0P \ —Suspense is engendered to the point of terrific excitement in M-G-M's remarkable new drama, “Act of Violence." currently on view at the Capitol Theatre. This is the story of a mail hounded by a relentless fate and of a fearful vengeance. For years Frank Enley. a successful young nu inessman with a wife and infant child, has been trying to escape a spectre out of his past. During the war, in a moment of cowardice, he has been responsible for the tor- ture and death of a group of his comrades._ Only one man, Joe Park- son. has survived and. filled with an almost psychopathic hatred for Enley. he sets out to trace him down and _to exact an eyefor an eye. Enley first finds he is being pur- sued while fishing in a. California mountain lake. Terrorized, he flees from place to place. always follow- ed by the shadow of his mortal enemy. At length, more dead than alive and almost driven to the point of insanity, he is befriended by Pat. world-weary habitue of cheap dives. who introduces him to Johnny, 0. professional killer. Johnny. forcing Enle:-"s story from him. makes a. bargain. He will kill Joe Parlrson in return for cash. The outcome of this macabre bar- gain results in one of the most breath taking climaxes the screen has ever produced and a solution in which Enley is finally able to redeem himself and his manhood. ‘ status is with CAMEO THEATRE \ Wednesday Thursday 1:45; Matinee I p.m. Wednesday. It's a double- bill—a comedy-romance, "HENRY THE llA.l1\'MAl(ER", to-starring Raymond Walburn. Walter Cat- lett with Mary Stuart. William Tracy and small fry Gary Grey—- and for the action half of this show. Johnny Mack Brown and Raymond Hutton in “FLASHING GUNS". with -Ian Bryant. Professional cards ' (AGE ' FIPTEEN 1 rod to wmr - g -urn raasrsn BONNET it _A HANIISOME srnmc HAT - BY STETSON 0r cacao 5.00 to 10.00 MAURICE MILL sss:N*s ws-urn summsrur The Island's Smartest Men's store CAPITOL Summer-aide A TODAY and THURrSDAY—7:l5-9:15 ' Pf-iYiiJ$ - THAXTE JANET . MARY LEIGH - ASTOR REGENT T0-narsrnunsnsr Today 3280, 7:15 &9:15 — Thursday 7:15 8 9:15 SPl‘6'l‘iClJLill! IN scars... ' IN DRAMA... rzv ROMANCE! ‘Ari same now (Hollywood) mm ADVENTURES OF CA$AN°VA" mum 0£con00vA-"t'.}'c'?I'ie mum -Turban s£v- Noreen mu . ‘ I. F.’ Hunter. R.O. OPTOMETBIST Complete Visual Analyaoa Olaaaea Fitted PHONE Ills SMALLMAN‘s iIUIlJ‘lNO I I . Canadian Bank ot Commerce duildlng PHONE 2388 Summer-side ii.-J3} Chartered Accountant -0." :.*r-aritmtm. l Oo+.D.. R.O- OPTOMETIIIST ‘ I —-l Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Office noun: 9 to is: I u. 0 | and In appointment. aauanr rssicarna aado. L “ Ilslnmel IL, lummeralda k, EASTER. SPECIALS BEllliARli’S STORE, 00n0r:u OBANGES. dozen 49c GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for 28¢ APPLES, dozen 35c GRAPES. lb. 250. SEEDED RAISINS. 16 oz.. 4 for . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 CLAMS,2tlns-..... . . . . . . . VEGETABLE’ and TOMATO SOUP, 4 tins . . . . . . 50¢: I’RUNEPLUMS.2for..... ’avLMnn's ensue, 2 for . . . . .. 45c SODAS, Mar'ven’s or Christie's. pkg. . . . . . . . . . . 28¢ MOllSE‘S TEA. lb. 98¢ MOIRS “POT OF GOLD“, 1 lb. $1.19 MOIRS “LUXURY”. 1 lb. 980 SPECIAL EASTER BEEF will be in stock: also RIP TOMATOES, CUCUMBERS. LE’l'l'UCE.—l’llONE 8-12 Store closed "Good Friday”-open Wednesday after- noon, Thursday and Saturday evening until 10 p.m. ..............-.......- .-....-..--.........--_.. ..-.-...................-..... .......... .....u........... ......-...--- -..-a-..... -. .1, 1;. . ...... .. .'-;.n:-, .1,‘:_;;,.