fir ws*isr_5sN,':o‘uAanla.n- -—"'f Pl!!! I Sumner! Ilewl. subscription. Adv- J. ILMII HUI?!" Ildnse Phones: COUNTY OFFICE PING. Phone sssl rflslng lepresentativeg and 02030! GLOW ' soot. no Gusrdlln am he Height at any or the In nlnrnenlder :',',',,«. News-shad, Water smut; . - following aura. gookstere, Innate: Streets. urlles Drllubore, I1 central Street: Marl flaudet, I7 Granville ‘Street: nouoetwl Grout! 3000!!!! 390016 llllssd Mote Trans Water smog , slluur. Groom. no Iussell St:eet. pm’ - Lwnlioln , ausrdisnwinbedellvered to any home in “' rt ' ' ‘ too not §.‘,’.l.‘.i.i°.."«_.‘ifl °§ov unnum- CEEFIEAL msuusxon. Ralph 6_ unmet, Vslunnierside. .4)-z.n.ul.ir nssmnss. cusses -11“; United Ohurdi of‘ Gmsdl. — Rgv, W. G. Dl%@. B. An MINI- ,,,, Bloomfield at 11 A._M. West gum at 230 P. M. OLeaxry at 1.30 P. M. Everybody welcome. _,vo-r ems rsusofl — ‘ling ms, pans-y Gallant of 3% I"I'ol‘t-‘.1 Market St.. Summerslde is no the mm referred to in I T609111 TO- pon of Divorce Court pmoeod‘l«n¢!- _ umcsrown United olvurch. sunday. March 5th. ser- fl"§'§3°'r. M. Please note change 0, mm, ey Hall, service Inygfljy. Much 7th. 3 P. M. Rev. James Crom, Minister. ..cr.N'i‘ltAL BEDEQUE BAP- risr rs:l.now_sIur. — Rev. D. M. figser, Pastor. Services for Sun- dgy, March isth. Central Bedeiiifl M. and 7.30 P. M. Borden . ' A. to: M. The communion of the Lord's supper will be observed no close of evening service. .N0'l‘lCE 'ro snven'rissl<,l'- “Va-user; are Ildfkt that III!!!‘ gupy must be in the Cl. -srdisn -lot liter than noon the '.“.OVIO'.ll do! to guarantee insertions Out of my advertisers who telephone classifieds. etc.. should nertioulslly hes: this in mind _-RECEIVES INJIJBIES—I-‘rlendl of Mr. Hubert Caseley. Sllrlnl VII- M-, regret that he has not yet I9‘ covered from injuries received when M, leg was crushed between . truck and another vehicle. It is hoped that rest and further treat- ment will effect s complete N"-"" Bur. I II . Sulsunersld b C ri Phone Ii|Il.for this «Riel or-"31:: for dollv 1 no your route. -ANNUAL CARNIVAL t O - tni Rink. de. s'suu¢i’-'3'. March 4th. at your costume ready Prise: galore. i ._ 3 —'ms moms AID .ot' the Prince County Hospital will hold the East Ward pantry sale at Hol- 'msn's, Saturday, March 25th. —BltDlQUl: UNITED CHURCH CHANGE. — Services Sunday, March 5th. Bedeque 11 A. M. Al- bany -3 P. M. Borden 7.30 P. M. (Slides shown). Rev. W. Burton Grow. B. A.. Minister —NEW LONDON Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday. March 5th. Geddle Memorial 11.00 A. M. Long ltiver 230 P. M. Clifton 7.30 ;kM. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Miln- r —EN'.l'Ell'I‘AIN AT AUCTION ;I"0IITY-FIVES — Mr. and Mrs. ;Leaman Caseley entertained at four tables of progressive auction ‘at their home in Kelvin Grove on ‘Wednesday evening. Miss Georgie ‘'90 Won the lady's prize for high score, and Mr. Fred Pnyntcr made highest score for the men. Con- solation prizes went to Mrs. Frank _Baglole and Mr. Albert Birch. A -l9€0|'Ifl 8|'0llD of friends were en- ltertaincd on Thursriay evening, when prizes were won by Mrs. Ro- bert Hogg and Mr. Morris Caseley. while Mrs. Horace Phynter and Mr. Robert I-Iogg received consola- tion swards. Both parties were under the auspices of the Women‘: Institute.—Bur. — LADIES‘ AID MEETING - Mrs. Heath Strong presided at ,the March meeting of the Ladies’ id of the Prince County Hos- pital on Wednesday aft noon in the Nurses’ Home. The treasur- __ TE [N5-1-“~01-p; §pofl-' er‘s report showed a substantial soghggfgry .— Mrs. Andrew balance. Mrs. James Crichton. Johnston was hostess at a card convenor of the Centre Ward party, sponsored by Marsate Wo-. pantry sale. expressed her an- ,,,,,,,r, Institute on Thursday ave-I preclallon to all who had assist- ping, Assisting hostesses were ed in making this sale a success. liirs. Charles Deflflll and Mi‘!-.Mrs. G. A. Eochner reported that lienlh MIil'li9W- M11 Arthur P79‘; the crates of mill ends received flit and Mr. Fred HOWE?!‘ ""59: had been most useful in the hos- lhe high scores for the evenlng.. piisi. Mrs. C- H. Stewart re. and Mr. and Mrs. Keith WHITE“ each received onsolstlun prizes.- Bur. ‘ —VAI.EN'l'INE PARTY -- The evening of St. Valentine's Day was’ celebrated by lrlshtown Women's institute with a party at the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slsvert. A heart, whlchl might be forfeited to another, guest, if one answered "yes" or "no" to any question, was pinned! on each guest on arrival and started the fun. A honeymoon race was won by Jean Adams and Roy Mountain. Other competitors were Ruth Profltt snd Alfred Sim- mons and Hilda I-Ilckox and David Campbell. A relay race with hearts for stepping stones, by Rona Payn- ler, and a balloon contest by Merle Crozier kept the fun going. Bingo was played and the grand prize’ went to Anne Campbell. ‘Mr. Leigh Paynter auctioned off to good ad- vantage a variety of hand-made and other articles. A keenly con- tested treasure hunt for hearts was won by Mrs. Charles Cole, who also won the greatest number in the "yen" and "no" game. Mrs. C1“? Clmpbeil put on s most ‘musing surprise game. A boun- ilful lunch was served. The pro- ceeds of the evening added u 1',-aiifvinz sum to the Hall Fund. — ur. ported that the remit: of the bridge parties had been most gratifying. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs Heath Strong and her sister. Mrs. Robert S. Maclieivie. for their recent do- nations of silver for use on the patients trays. After the meeting sddourned tea was served.-S. —EXI‘EC'I.‘ NEW MINISTER — The Rev. J. Donald MacKay, who has accepted a call to the Presby- terian Church in Summer-side, is expected to arrive here tomorrow and will officiate iior the first time at the Sunday services. Mr. MscKsy has recently been mar- ried snd will be accompanied by his bride. It is expected that the induction service will be held two weeks from Sunday. The Summerside Presbyterian Church has been without a regular min- later since the resignation of the Rev. Charles Carnegy last fall who accepted a call to Hamilton, Ont. Rev. Mr. Macxay is a na- tive of Pictou County. NS., and is a graduate of Acadia Um- versiiy and Knox College. T0- ronto. For the past four and I half years he has been the min- later It Hopewell, N. S.. under appointment of the-Home Mission Board.-S. srnclans E MlLLAa's STORE Mmii anl. to lluilicll 11m. DRY. GOODS Ladies’ Cotton and wool STOCKINGS, neg. 950. SPECIAL os--oi ....-....... Lsdl '3. d"' "'s'it'ic'iuiv'os.ne.c5o.‘ spec {onus Cotton 8 -.-a.... . "ml - 1:. ' .0l1ilci:en's on A Rea. $1.45. SPECIAL ‘Linen nmn.Gfiv%:r”.imo. . srsom.._y ‘many rownrfitf ' ' ' fiilioy-' gvslrsnns. ' en's :,AI(e’ortment of PRINTS. it'o'gl '4'9'o' .os;ss. srnom. mu '.‘. STOCKINGS. Re .$l.10. SPECIAL 85c elette PYJAMA .slm 2. 4. 6. I 98c/ yd.to58(-yd.‘ Reg. 60o yd. we silo 'y'o'.'si>'r3oii'ii.', yd. soc Reg. 2.30. SPECIAL 31.93 , VEIIALLS. Beg. 84.00. SPECIAL 98 Ladies" SKIRTS and DRESSES Clearing at ‘_ sum rules. . STORE ~35 . I, . Silos 7. 8, -10. sews--so-.s.. —JUNI0l IIOCIIY. Owing to the Barbara Ann Scott show. the senior hockey game in Bedeque rink is postponed; and there will be a Junior hockey game instead tonight, Frldsy. Klnkorn vs. Fres- town. Admission 25 cents. . —ACCOUN'.l'AN'.l' '.l‘I.ANUl’lII- ID — Mr. E. 1.. Own. uncount- ltoysl Basil’: Bank and will leave to resume his duties on Numb 10th. He will be replaced by Mr. F. ll. of the Halifax office. Mr. Gs-ewe. who came to sunomerside from 'rru.ro, N. 8.. office four years ago. has made many frie.nds‘snd lnulness acquaintances during his term in Stlmtnerslde and their friends will regret to learn of the departure of Mr. and Mrs. crows. who have in the past four years made many friends in the business and social life of llhe 'l’ovwn.—S. —DAY OF PRAYER SERVICE — The postponed World Day of Pray- er service was held at Burlington on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. W. and Mrs. Archie Johnstone. Owing to weather con- ditions there was a small attend- ance. Mrs. Oscar Johnstone wel- comed the guests on behalf of the women of Long River United Church. Leaders were Mrs. An- drew C. Johnstone, Mrs. Allan A. Campbell and Mrs. Leigh Psynter. The address was given by Mrs. Murdock MacLeod. Others taking part were Mrs. Mary Profiit, Mrs. William J. Paynter, Mrs. Keith Adams, Mrs. E. Profltl and Mrs. Ralph Johnstone. The beautiful service was followed by an hour of fellowship, and a delicious lunch was served by the ladies of Long River United Church. Apprecia- tion was expressed on behalf of the Long River Presbyterian group and the Burlington Anglicans, and was responded to by Mrs. E. W. Johnstone.-Bur. \ Personals ——The many friends of Mr. Jos- eph Dunnlng, Lang River, regret his recent illness, and wish him a speedy recovery.—Bur. ——Mlss Elaine Murray spent the past week pleasantly with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowness, Norboro.—-Bur. 0 —-Mrs. James Croken, Norboro. is spending a pleasant holiday with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ang Mrs. Hughes Corbin, Halifax. — ur. -—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacFar- lane, Lower Bedeque, returned from Toronto on Wednesday, where they attended the wedding of their daughter, Norma Ellzabeth.—B. ' -Among those entertaining re- cently at parties for the younger set. were Mrs.‘ Hillard Woodside. Clinton, and Mrs. I-lorry Caseley and Miss Renn Woodslde, who were joint hostesses at Miss Wood- side's home at Margaie.—Bur. —l-‘rlends will be glad to know that Mrs. Lewis Moose, New Ann- an. has made a good recovery after her recent operation at the Prince County Hospital, and is convalesc- ing at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston. Kensington.—Bur. , -—Mr. Murphy, Kinkora, teacher in the Fernwood School. took sud- denly ill last Thursday afternoon and was rushed to the Prince County Hospital where he Was op- erated on for appendicitis. His many friends wish him a good re- covery. During his absence from his duties Mrs. Charles MacFar- lane is teaching in his plsce.—B. S'side Catholic Woman's league Monthly Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Suxnmersldu sub-division, Cath- olic Women‘: League was held in the Knights of Columbus Home on Wednesday evening with the pres- ident, Mrs. Mslcolm Steele in the chair. The meeting opened with prayer by Rev. A.J. Macbeod. The coil- veners of the ’various standing committees reported. Correspond- ence read consisted of: a letter from Mrs. P‘. J. Trainer, Provincial convene of Catholic education. on the 0. .1. catholic girls’ schol- arship fund; a letter from Mrs. James E. Blake, Charlottetown and the annual report from Mrs. Frank Murray: a letter from Miss Iphi- genle Arsennuli. on Red Cross work. The president, Mrs. Steele. gave a very interesting and comprehensive report on the annual meeting of the Red Cross which she had at- tended in Charlottetown. Mrs. D. I". Mclicill. Red Cross convener. re- ported she still had sewing for the Red Cross on hand and she ask- ed the members to meet at the K. of 0. Home on Wednesday af- ternoons tocompiete it. - A report on the "vanishing ca party" project to raise funds for past 0. League work was given to the ef- fect that a large number of part- iss had been held in members‘ homes and some remain to be held. Mrs. Millie Gnllant.‘convener for the blanket lottery. stated that she would like all tickets turned in by March lath so the drawing will take place at the St. Patrick's con- srtlcis by . oody. su- EIII 0. Walls 06-, lsinlng prim s "lnsrey killing" is evil and God alone has power over life ‘and death. A nominating committee was I listed ‘for the annual election 0 officers at the M111 meeting and the recording-secretary, Mrs.- Ieo wood asked all converter: to send. ls.-a_m rtportl, to not- TI-I!» GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Deep concern was expressed last night by the members of the Summerslde Board of Trade over the prospect that the Town of Sttmxnerslde may possibly lose the .eohl.rsct for supplying the power to the R. C. A. F. station and that the option would go to another power company in the Province. President R. S. Hinton slated that he believed thil. the Town of Sumrnerside had always sup- plied power to the port at a fair and equitable rate and asked it the Town of Summerside was or was not going to continue to pup- ply the power. It was the general feeling of the members present that this was a matter which the board should definitely take steps to inquire into and a special com- mittee, consisting of Meurs. Fred Bell, Donald Baker and L. R. Al- len, was appointed to act in co- operation with the electric light committee of the Summer-side Town Council to investigate. His Worship Henry W. Wedge said that a special urrit at the plant was purchased with a View of sup- plying the increased power re- quired by the erection of the new houses at the port. If the Town of Summerside should lose the contract “we will have a million dollar plant one half idle." If the change over should be made, he said, it will be without having consulted the Town and be con- tended that the Town of Sum- merside would certainly he get- ting a raw deal should such a change be made. Discusses C. N. E. Proposal The meeting gave considerable “-iscussion to the pl. , sed sub- stitution by the Canadian Na- tional Railway in this Province. of busses and trucks to replace some of the regular scheduled train services. It was the opinion of some of the members that such an ar- rangement could eventually smoth- er private enterprise "I a mon- opoiy were granted for bus and trucking in Prince Edward Island. President R. 5. Hinton said that the Board of Trade was the champion of free enterprise. He read a letter from Mr. Peter Pate, president of the Alberwn and West Prince Board, who in deal- ing with the question. advocated an, immediate Joint meeting of the provincial boards of trade to go fully into a discussion of the matter. To Make Survey The transportation committee was instructed to make a survey of the question and.to report back at I later meeting. Mr. John E. Campbell. chair- man of the marine committee re- ported that good progress was be- ing made on the plans for re- pairing the Marine Wharf. Mr. Campbell said that a busy season was expected at the wharf and that it would be in readiness for the fall traffic. The completion of the major repairs would take about two years. ? Recommendations brought in by the town improvement committee at the annual meeting of the board in January were discussed. Sewerage conditions at the east and west end of the town was one of the questions dealt with in the report and Mayor Wedge said that sewerage conditions at these poinis was not good. He believ- ed that a survey of the town should be made with a view of correcting these conditions. Many houses in these sections had sep- tic tanks as a means of sewage disposal. Mayor Wedge also louched on the matter of water supply and stated that the pre- sent standpipe held only about half enough water to actually meet all the town requirements in- cluding the fire hazard supply. This was due to the steady growth of the town over a period of years snce the installation of the pre- sent system. The prevalent practice of small boys riding on the back of cars and trucks on the icy streets was considered by the board and it was felt that drastic steps should be taken to curb this dan- gerous practice before a fatality occurs. Parents are warned that Express Concern S'side llavigalors leave May Lose Contract To Supply Airport Power Tomorrow For flight K. flieeightmanltaes-soft.lleNo. 2 Specialist Navigation course with five members of tihe instructional staff will take off from the BC. A.Ii'. station, Busnmerside at elev- en o'clock tomorrow morning on a 6.000 mile trip to the United Kinc- dom s.ndback.. Tliepurposeototie flight is to visit service and civil- ian navigational establif -‘ there to give the students and in- striuows-s an appreciation of the current navigational problems of the Royal Air Force. They will also study developments in the field of navigattlon and the flights will give the simiente practical ex- perience and provide them with an opportunity to practice the tech- niques they have been taught in the classroom. . They will go by way of Gender in Newfoundland and return by way of Azores. The scheduled date for their return is March 17th. Flights of this nature have already been made to similar establish- ments in Canada. and the United ' States. The course will oosmaiiels b training late in April weeks of flying in the Arctic. Wlhile in England five main centers will be visited. The first stop will be at the R.A.F. Central Navigation School at Si.-iawibury which is similar in purpose to the R.C.A.F. Navigation School at Su-mmerside. There they will study and com- pare the navigational training pro- cedures and techniques of the R A.1". and the R.C.A..F. A round table conference will be held on the latest developments in air navigation in which members of the R.A F. and R.C.A.F. special- ist oourses will participate. Prom shsvvbus-y they will go to Ilfolrd. Essex to, visit the plant of Henry Hughes and Sons Ltd. to observe the problems and methods of manufacturing modern aircraxft instruments. The third step will be at the R.A.F. Flying College at Na.n.by to study problems confront- ing the R..A.F. in all-weather high pes-lformance flying. The last two places visited will be the Royal Aircraft Establish- ment, Farnborough, Hants and the Telacormnunicatlon R/eseaxch Es- tablishment, Malvern. Squadron Leader W. L. Gil- lespie of Sulmmerside and Toronto. who is in charge of special courses at the Siummerside station and who commanded iihe previous flights will also co " this one. S-L J C R. Brown, D.l-‘.C. their children must stop this at once and it was the contention of President Hinton that the police should have the authority to bring any offender before the Town Magistrate as soon as he was discovered indulging in this dangerous pastime.-5. that they have the true faith and if they live up to it they have not a great deal to worry about. He dwelt at length on the virtue 0? charity and exhorted the ntembers to carry on their good works for the love of God even if they do not receive human appreciation in return. He advised them that in helping others not to forget that the soul is more important than the body A vote of thanks was moved by Mrs. DJ‘. Mclielll and seconded by Mrs. Leo Wood. As is his custom. Father Mac- Leod also spoke-briefly in appre- ciation of the good work that the women of the society are doing and encouraged them to continue their efforts. — S S'side Member In Debate On Drafi Address Disappointment that the muni- cipel power plant at Summerside. use CAPITOL Sussiissetisitlo TODAY AND sarunnsg Today 7:15-9:15 —’ Saturday sxso-7:16-9:1ii_ ‘ ’ “ROBAERT DOUGiAS‘l‘“”.’i‘..“..a.?.".i’:.§'..."‘” f-fl/INCENT SHERMAN---JERRY WALD as--oa-an-—n-no--—-in-n-n--nu.’-s-—vu.pu.—nunu-nu-u Also Short Subject “WITCH IS WITCH” ...—..—.q REGENT tom and SA‘lllRliliY 2 — GREAT HAL ROACII COMEDIES — 2 “PRAIRIE CIIICKENS” with Jimmy Rogers, Noah Beery, Jr.. Mars. Woodworth and Joe Sawyer —and— 74l||lll5E|iEE|lEllS , IIAIIEIIIER7: III! stlllsn-Mnllou Victor Mature - Peggy Wood - Wm. Gorgon Donald Meek and Goo. E. Stone 2 Hours Of Continuouslisughter. - Today 8:30, 7:15 dz 9:20—-Saturday 2:30, 7:15 & 9:20 which has been supplying electri- city to the airport in the Prince County capital, should lose this profitable source of revenue ‘was voiced strongly in the Legislature yesterday by Mr. Carol W. Dc- lsney, Fifth Prince, in speaking on the Draft Address. (It had been indicated by Prem- ier Jones in speaking on Wednes- day thst the Maritime Electric Company was running a 33,000 volt line from Charlottetown to the Summerslde airport this year). Mr. Delaney said the municipal plant had lust purchased an en- gine at a cost of over 5100.000. ‘'1 don't see why they can't run that line through without taking the Summerside airport from us." he said. Referring to the activities at the airport. he said the air force com- prised 800 or 700 men and there were 150 civilians employed. It is one of the largest airports in Canada and has one of the best records on the continent for good flying weather. Noting reference made by the member from Souris (Mr. St. John) to the amount of fish caught in King’; County, Mr. Dex lsney cited the following figures large Aliendance Al Concert In Epworlh Hall ’ There was a full house at Ep- wcrth Hall on Wednesday night to hear 8. variety concert sponsored by the Trinity Mr. and Mrs. Club The entertainment. which was well up to the quality usually displayed at Trinity concerts, was greatly enjoyed by everyone. , The first number on the program was "Sweet and Low" rendered by an octette. made up of Allison Maclean, Herb schurman. Ralph Emery, Jack Hawbolt, chuck Wal- per, Archie Sharp. Allan wedlock and William Phillips. A solo, ‘'1 love A Lassie" by Ralph Emery. and a duet "Somewhere A Voice 1: 1 Calling" by Mrs. Clarence Mercer and Mrs. C. W. xipfer, followed. During the evening the octetta rendered several more selections. Mr. Emery sang another solo, and Mrs. Kipfer and “rs. Mercer sang "smilin' Thru". all of which were greatly enjoyed by the audience. summerslde's ever popular com- edienne, Mrs, J.S. Perry, per- formed with her, usual skill. Her readings were “The Girl At The Matinee” nnd “Kindergarten story." That quartet which has achiev- ed local fame by past performances in the Trinity minstrel shows — Alan wedlock. Herb Schurman. Gerald and Roland sheen — again delighted their audience. this time in an imitation of Bing Crosby and the Andrew sisters. The big number on the program sun“ was a. fashion show of ladies’ spring styles, modelled by ‘well-known personalities lmpersonated by Alan Wedlock. Roland Sheen. Keith or- chard, Gerald sheen, Harold Mil- ligan. and Brud Rogers. This act brought down the house, climaxing an evening of laughter and enjoy- ment. — S T CRYSTAL RINK of catches last year in proof of the pi dominance of Prince County: Mackerel: King's, 2258 Queen's, 5178: Prince 8686. Herring: King's, 2279 cwt.: Queen's. 13.784; Prince, 27.333. L o b I t e r I: King's, 27.251; Queen's, 13,784; Prince. 27.333. Oysters: King's, 1,421 cwi.; oueen-., 9.213; Prince, 14.058. cwts.; Cod: King's, 25.728 cwt.: Queen's. 15.554: Prince, 19.750. Hake: King‘ 13.9% cwt; Queen's. 2,606; l:rlnce, IOM3. He also cited figures for horses. cattle, poultry. sheep and lambs. tur . geese and ducks. claim- ing superiority for Prince County in most cases. In cheese produc- Countv p-oa'.'.°..3l‘a"‘.a' iii” i""'°'z _ e vsu o I93.il00f Illinst a combined v.lus of 90.0!) In King‘: slid Queen . "Putting everything toisthop I think that Prince County dou abou as much bunuoiu. as Queen‘: I -‘ rough‘ we .o_vla_¢)lm ‘x‘s.m—».togsunor.". new we. shall!‘ btvortlio» ttln ', ‘high- way 5-up h.fl . _ SKATING TONIGHT Bio 10 llsllslllliroll Illllll FRIDAY, MARCH 8 Norboro vs. Keuslngion Ramblers —Game 8:15- SATUIIDAY, MARCH 4 Skating 1:30-—-8:30 Second game home and home series selnl-fllsl for Island juvenile championship-— ' Game 0 Sharp-Sluts after nmuoiuhe ‘"33 and a lot were _-Ilflnlslers of "' 4. . '..L . — .. .......—..o.-- ..- .. Bar of Summerside Toronto will be the captain of the Lancaster aircraft Zenith and F0 51.1. A. Rouseil. D.F.C. of 6611 De la Roche. Montreal will be the captain of Poluris.—S. TI-IE DELICATE TOUCH SI‘. JOHN'S Nlfild. — (OP) — Anybody can spit s hair~—figurat- lvely mocking — but how about boring a hole in one. 'lThe feet was demonstrated in s film shown here at a. meeting of the New'found.la.nd Jewellers’ Association. RE-ilPEllIllE or vBElillAIlll’8 STORE ’ BORDER SAT. and Moll. Morse‘: Standard Tea. lb. .. Ho Seeded Ihlsins, 4 pigs. .... 81.00 Seedless Raisins, 5 lbs .... 81.00 Walnuts, 1-4 lb. zoo SPEBIALS Aylnier Catsup, 2 for .... .. (Sc Magic Baking Powder ._. 20¢ Corn Syrup sac Aunt ' ' I‘ our 20¢ CAMEO Theatre Friday, 7:45; Saturday, Matinee 3:46. Evening 1:15-9:16. It's Gene Autry, and Smiley "Frog" Burnetto In “CODOILADO SUN- ‘S!l1"', with Patsy Montana, “nus- ter" Crabbe, June Storey, in all the excitement, thrills and action of the West. Also shorts, Serial and News. GRAPAIIII THEATRE CRAPAUD FRIDAY and SATURDAY At 8:30 “WORDS AND MUSIC” Juno Allyson, Judy Garlan , Mickey R o o n e y, Gene Kelly, Ann Sothern and other star performers. I A Musical in Technicolor. . Professional Bards B. F. Hunter. R.O. 0I’I'0M‘E1'BlS!l Complete Visual Anelysea Glasses Fitted PHONE 3110 SMALLMA N'S BUILDING ‘ Sununerside. P.E.l. I Chartered Accountant Canadian Bonn M Commerce i Building | ruomc sass Summersi... s. Parkman. op+.o.. R.O. oPI'oM'E'I'III§T Ilsee Examined 'G|.lIIQ FIIIMI IltuIllN'I‘ mean: BLDG. I Innuner It. Stunner-side Butter, 2 lbs. Campbell’: Tomato u I-250 so Carnation Milk, I this ......s Clo Kleenex, 8 pigs. ....... .. Boo Robin Ilood Oatl, 5 lb. pk Mo Slxon Pastry Flour ............ .. 37¢ Jello Lemon Pie Filling, 3 for . ' . . 2 Macaroni. pkg. Spaghetti, plsg. .. . . Blnso, Oxydol, I.ux,_ pkg. Blue Plums, 2 tins Molasses, qt. contains Robin Hood Flour, 0! 36.00 Also In Stock: Fresh Beef, Pork, Liver, Smoked Meets, Fresh and Smoked Fillets. FBEE—Wlth every $5.00 Cash Ssle—1 loaf of Clllgneeto Bread. 1 pkg. Sweet Biscuits. Delllvery Service Pnmcs Ewann iSLAND MUTUAL Fl DE INSURANCE COIVIPANY ESTABLISHED lees M UTUAL SERVICE msccunlrv _ A coca INVESTMENT , Insurance is an Investment that no home or property owner can afford to ignore . . for fire plays no favorites. If uninsured property is lost through fire. you may never replace it. So, take our advice. make certain you have adequate insurance. AGENTS A. J. ROBERTSON. Mermaid W» E WARREN. Kenslnrlon CLIP!-‘DID elm-son. Itas- GEDDIE MncI.E0l), W. Royalty 1., 3,““._ ‘ SYDNEY D. BIRCH. Pill’! Hill 5_ M_ QEAW]-' chugfihwwt v. vsnnon cltslo, Iedeque . M. at MACLEAN. North WlIt- "“,'1,',‘ " Gnum’ mm" shiffl. CARI. WEEKS. Alberton PRINCE EDWARD ISLANI3 ' ..