-.;rsae.w«am..;~... llouaa . bonsai ‘Ilsa uuardiaa may be - . follow ‘stares loolraton.‘ Mil‘! 3 News-stand. Water ltvaets lJos'aeatta's tflrooary, fiaeoad Bali nil!’- Wator Incas; Albaa'a Grocery, use luaseil Street. _I. l.. Waite in laasiagto will he delivered to any home is dayorllaparwaoh. Ithoaalfll forthiaservleaorgtva Ilsa lay responsible for delivery as your route. _g;,ltNEl-AI. INSURANCE. Ralph G, Muiiari. Sumrneraids. I-Oh: _ur.an suns. L. 6. Ramsay in i C.C.l-‘. broadcast over CJRW, rriday. March 31 at 6.30. -nEDlQUE UNITED CHURCH CIIABAGE.-Services Sunday. Apn- 2nd. Bedeque 11 A. M. Albany 3 P. M. Borden 1.30 P. M. Rev. W. Burton Crowe. B. A.. Minister. .NiiW IANDON PBI§SBY'1‘EB- LAN CHURCHES. — services Sun- day, April 2nd. Cleddle Memorial 11.00 A. M. Long River 2.30 P. M. Clifton 7:30 P. M. Rev. E. A. camp- bell. Minister. ‘ —SUDDEN DEATH. grime Bede- que rink. Saturday. April 1st ll! finals of South Shore LeaKu€- 301'- den Abegweits vs. Freetown Roy- als. Ali. trophies will be presented at close of this game. _Mli. AND NIB8. ROY ADAMS. sea View. announce the engage- mom. of their daughter Adele Marie to Thomas Alexander son of ‘Mr and Mrs. Prank Cobb. Kensington marriage to take place in the near future. —N0'l‘lt.'l§ l‘0 ADV|':I4‘l'l8I-Slui- Advertisers an rernrndrv than their copy must be in .he £.1'ln‘lIIn It! later than noon the wevlous day to guarantee Jnsertinna Uni of my sdvertuera whv tel-phone classifieds etc. should oarf.:culav.y bear this in hind —0'LEAllY PASTORAL CHARGE The United Church of Canada.- Rev. W. G. Dickson. B. A.. Minis- ter. Bloomfield at 11 A. M. West Devon at 2.30’P,~lil., The Easter Communion will he given at this service. ’0'i.4eary Sunday school at 10.30 A. M. 0'Leary: Church Ser- vice at 7.30 P. M. Inlll places I sermon appropriate for Palm sun- day will be given. Everybody wel- 00.119. —ClIUItcHEs ro UNITE eon PASSION WEB]! SERVICES. — The Bloomfield , United Church congregation and the St. Luke's Anglican congregation of 0'l..tary C-omer will unite for a qaecial Passion week service on Monday night in Si. ur'sre'a Church. Tire address will be given by Rev. W. G. Dickson. The United and Nazarene Churches of 0'l‘..eary and the Bap- tist Church of Knutsford are also combining for special Passion -Week services as follows. — 'I‘ues:iay.; speaker. H ’_ Rev. C.‘O. Hcwiett:“Wednesday'in' bet-ton’ on’ 'Aug."’10."18892' Sh‘é'was' 0'1eary United Church. the Knu sford Baptist Church, speaker, day in the son; on Good Friday there will be a morning service in the West Devon United church and a ser- vice in the afternoon at the Brae- Unlted Church. both’ conducted by three daughters. namely, Fulton Rev. W. G. Dickson. The offerings will be given for the United lin- ergency Fund for-Britain. Then on the evenim of Good Firidgy there Mrs. A. McNabb (Jean) o will be a special Ihster Drama in the 0'laary United church under ater. five grandchildren and one the auspices of the Young People of the United and Nazarene Churdres and O'Leary and Knots- ford Baptist church. rassrrorrs EASTER Attractive new style notes for Spring. Glamorous Sandals ‘ L . with foot ‘flattering ankle- straps. Also Pump styles in a Vlrlety of colors. wine, red, STEM. blaolr, brown-and navy for smart fashion sailing. ' I Uilldtlls Wedslu. In_IforI-_- choice of leather or crepe. .‘ ' »‘lIhber solea—lowheels in \ f _' "' " arias CH 31.0 résol . Tl-IE \Ar;iI:srs_.aN. ago uaaoia n ; PIINCI UOUN‘l'Y'0l‘l"ltll I Iummar titroat. Iumnanide. floss IOII . Rowe, subscriptions. Advortialag Iowsaeataflvsa J. lhlll saunas! and OIUIDI GLOW ta‘ lemmas-alder It (iouriiaa Drugstore, Ii Oenlrai Street: v. H. M. Burgess. Thura-- Elrnsdsle. P.E.I.. in 0'Leary Nasa.rene_ Church. speaker, Rev. W. 6. Dick-, assasagaass. esugltatalroitlra lath flludot, I1 uraavlila Street; Strut Island lotor franspo ., I Uflfllflfllkllclfflll —OLEANlNG hayseed April 1st. tr: April 12th noon. Saad grain from that date on. Emanuel Mal- lett. Travellers Rest. —MB. AND M38. Samuel Sim- mons are having their 47th wed- ding anniversary Monday. April 3rd. 1950. All relatives end friends are invited and welcome. Lunch will be served in the evening. —CEN'l‘BiAI. IIEDEQUI BAP- TIST FILIDWBBIP. -— Rev. D. M. . Fraser, Pastor. Services for Sun- day. April 2nd. Central Bedeque 10.46 A. M. 7.30 P. M. Borden. 3 P. M. Monthly Conference Meeting Thursday I P. M. The Ordinance of the l.ard's Supper at evening service. —I(l.‘Nl:‘.‘l‘TE CLUB ORGANIZED — At a dinner meeting at the Olympia on Wednesday evening, a Kinette club was organized in Bummerslde with the following or- ficers: Fresident. Mrs. mmer ot- fer; vice-president, Mrs. Harry Dickie: secretary Mrs. W. Coulson: treasurer. Mrs. Roy Johnston. Their first project will be for the Kins- men's Carnival on April 26 to 29. Next Wednesday evening the meet- ing will be held at the home of the president. —- 5 —FUNEBAL TUESDAY —Word was received in Kenslngton by Mrs. Calvin Chappell of the sud- den pesslng on Saturday. March 25 in St. Joseph’; Hospital. Lon- don. Ont.. of Mrs. Wilfred H. Rob- othsm. age 28 after only a few days illness. Mrs. Robotham was the former Ileen Patterson Mc- S'sliie Y,'sMtn's Iladioluction Most Su_c£essfu| Tire 1-ith annual‘ radio auction of the Summerside Y's Men's Club held on Wednesday afternoon and evening over GJRW was most suc- cessful with the gross proceeds be- ing in the vicinity of 52300 which is about the same as last year. Of that amount s idly I300 wns received from e entertain- ment features of the program. Listeners eagerly took advantage of the opportunity io'ca.ll in re- quests for mtmbers of the club to perform before the microphone I.nd_ some interesting talent was discovered in this way. Instrumental music was perform- Thurmeler. Bert Wilson. Graham Inglis. Gordon M-acAillster. and Doug Daynart. who were also the performers in the "Can You Stump The Band” contest. Twelve telephones were set up in the rear part or the broadcast- ing building and were kept busy all. evening receiving new dial system worked very sat- iafactnrily in its first test of this imtufe. R. T. Holman Ltd. purchased all the wood-working articles that had been donated by the manual train- ing class at the High school and the proceeds from their re-sale will be given to the Prince County Hospital. Persons with high bids on any article have the privilege of buying it for the unoun-t ml their bid until Saturday at '7 p.m. Pur- chasers of the regular merchand- ise may redeem their purl-hasesat the old Royal Bank building. Every member of the club had a job. Announcers were Jim Murphy, Arch Hc-pkins. George eikle. Tony Williams; board in e-rs. Ralph Emery. Don Scars. Clarence Mercer, Jchn Leuty; telephones. Frank Cameron, Hillard Clark, Dick Hinton. Ralph Mac.li‘arl:ane. Horace Clark. Lloyd Gorrill. Bill Currie, Morley Bell. Dick Hen- ilirorne. Ron Jeifery; board clip- pers. and runners. Allison Mac- Lesn, Edwin 'Estey. Harold Milli- Goun. daughter of Mrs. Edna Mc- Goun oi.’ London. who survive; and the late Rev. Kenneth McGoun. Besides her there are left to mourn an only sorrowing husband'H‘m-h°“'°3 3~"”m3i“3 gun, Lindsay Wi-iiett. Lowell Hair cock; entertainment. Keith Dibble, Charles Linklettcr and Dick telephones, Ken Callback. Art Rogers and sister. three brothers. Frank and (330188 C13|'k€-—5- Clifford. Montreal. Carlyle of Hem- llton. a fourth brother Beverly} was missing in action overseas in‘ 1941. The burial took place Tues- day at 2 pm. to St. James Ceme- tery. Clandeboye. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. Robotham by his many friends on P. E. I. (Mr.: Robothsm was married to the late Verna Chappell. April 11. 1944’ and she passed away in Dec. 1944.) —FOBMEB ISLANDEB DIES [N B. C.--The death occurred at her home at Hume Road. New Westminster. 3. C. on March 20. 1950 of Mrs. 1-‘. P. Wright. the former Lucy I-lodgson. She was the eldest daughter of the info Jabez l'odgson and Mary (Clark) and was born near Al- marrled to J. Melville Arthur of 1900 and settled in Kinistino. Sask. The family moved to Vancouver. B. C. about 25 years ago. Mr.» Arthur died In 1948 and she married l'-‘. P. Wright. Deceased is survived by her husband. two sons and S. of Victoria. §. (2.. Catherine of Kinistino. Sask.. Gilbert o Math- ewson Road. New West inster. Hope. 13. C.. and Eve of New Westmin- greet grandchild. also one sister Bertha (Mrs. Hedley W. McKay) of Donslda. Alberta. besides many relatives and friends in B. C.. where she had lived for 25 V55"- resume PARADE ’ . - OASUALS 'Su:nmerslde mm a. more for their learned meeting of the local sociation. Effective April 10th the ' pricve of a shave is increased frcm N to 36 cents. Men's haircuts re-. main the some at 50 cents except the "brush" variety, which is ap- , Dlrently a bigger Job. The price for v these will be 65 cents. The price of children's haircuts is also upfrom 30 to so cents. it been 40 cents on Saturday: that price will prevail every day. Death Of Well Known Summerside Woman The dsath occurred at her home on Euslane Street, Summerside. yesterday at noon of Mrs. Clark MacQuarrie in her 07th yedr. Although she had been in ill health for the past two years the news of her death comes as a great shock to a host of friends in Summerside and vicinity. ‘ She was formerly Prmills Call- back Schurman. daughter of the late J esse ,. and Elisabeth .Sc,hur,-,. man of Central Bedeque. Most of her married life was spent at Wilma‘. where by her kindly and generous nature and her willing- ness to assist all in need earned for her a place that will be hard to fill. She was an ardent church worker and for seventeen years was organist in the North Bedeque United Church. Her ability as a newspaper correspondent was well known and she was for a number of years a valued contributor to the pages of local newspapers. ‘She leaves to mourn her hus- band and one son. Vernon. now in New York. who is expected home for the funeral which will be held from Trinity United Church. Sum- merside on Saturday. April lat at 2:00 PM. interment will be in Lower Bedeque Cemetery.—S. —BEI) CROSS Blood Donor Clinic at St. Mary's Hall. Sum- merside. Thursday. April 13th. Do- nora needed. —u. n. norm rrorvorien av FRIENDS — H. D. Boyle. retiring Vice -president -in charge of Manufacturing of Price Brothers and company. Limited. -was guest. of honor at a dinner at the stat! House on Saturday evening. Bev- enty of his friends and associates were in attendance for the occasion. On behalf of the gather- ing. Mr. Adam Cunningham pre- sented hirn -with an outboud motor, and Mr. H. 9 Mcinerney with a . wrist watch. The dinner was foix lowed by a singsong. Friends from Montreal. Quebec and Rlverbend were among those present. -—S.‘1AVE.‘} TO t’ 1‘ iron: -- golng to pay shaves. it was following a Barbers As- yesterday I01!‘-S has DOW OMldi‘el'i" "bl'lIll|" outs ill D! II]! styles or fllil ‘for so cents. more are no other’ price ' changes.-8. . ‘ _..__.,____,... V ~ ' Personals —-BEN’ Ollllfilv. d NJ! 0' III.’ and Mrs. oallee G" ant. sun- ed by five Air Force officers. Jsire ‘ bids. The 1“ Ann; ‘its I-‘harem (Continued from Page 5) who have not been heard from al- though we know the ballots have been collected. It would be ap- |xecia.t__ed if those secretaries would forward those ballots -along with the list of those who voted. There has been a good deal of criticism and misleading informat- ion being ciroulated during the past few days with respect to the proposed mar-ketim Board. Al- though tba details of any market- ing pla.n- have not been worked outaayat.nos'cantheybeuntil the vote is completed and found favourable. yet it is interesting to note that a great deal of criticism and opposition is cooling from people who are operating and selling their produce under I milk board at a set and secured price. Hay quality We sometimes wonder what on be done with a small minority of farmers in some areas who either through neglect or deliberately spoil the ma.r'.ret.s on themselves and on their neighbors. This has happened within the last few weeks on a very’promis- lng hay.market which some of our dealers and oo-operatives have been developing in Upper Canada. Several carloads of poor quality hay. some of. it musty and in a couple of other cases with ice frozen on the bales was shipped. 'I‘his was let go from the Island without inspection because the people concerned were supposed to be honest, reliable and trying to help develop this new market. It has been difficult this year to get hay inspected because the Seeds and Fertiliser inspector on the Island has been on leave of ab- sence all winter. For such in- spection it is necessary to have a man from the Maritime office in Sackville. Although most of the Island hay shipped to Ontario and Que- bec this year has been of higin quality there has been just enough poor quality to upset what should have been is very valuable market this spring. The need for maintaining top quality in all our products is es- sential, if island farmers are to compete and obtain the ‘lest re- turn-: on any market. Warehouse Benefits This is the time of year when the Potato storageivarehouses at the main shipping points. are of great benefit to the farmers. By being able to rent space. put up a uniform brand and dispose of crops in an orderly way through the winter and spring months. a great deal can be done to stabilize markets and bring the best returns to producers. There are still several shipping points in the Province that should be serviced with a large frost.- proof warehouse, owned and con- trolled on a co-cpsratlve basis. Farmers from several of districts recently have expressed the hope that they will be able to avail themselves of some assist- ance in establisfring a warehouse of this-kind in t:‘ie—near future- It is quite spparsnt that adequate storage facilities are necessary if we are going to have orderly mar- keting of potatoes. Producers. however, must control these stor- ages if they are to receive the full benefits of price and service. A great deal has been accomplished in this respect already but. more storage: and an orderly marketing system go hand in hand. Margarine Appeal Although the C. P. A. has not been able to obtain any definite word it is expected that the result of the appeal to the Privy Council on the margarine case will be known about the later part of August. No doubt thae is a slight disap- pointment on the part of a. few who were preparing to ship mar- garine over to the Island a week or so ago. Thanks to the efficiency of your Dsirymens' Association and thmcooperation of our Provincial Minister at Agriculture. provision has been made to forestall this threat to par Island economy. some effort has been made to find out who was asking for this re- la::cd legislation but. no definite word can be obtained. lumsner Fallow The last national farm forum program will be heard next Mon- day. April 3rd. This will be a re- view of the highlights in each prov- ince by the provincial secretaries across Canada. The summer series will com- mnce on April 10th and will be heard Monday evening at 0:30. We suggest you keep this program in mind as there will be many im- portant farm problems and subjects discussed on these periods. ' Beef sale A new venture of its kind on the Island will he the sale of beef cat- Qla in Charlottetown. Enter Sat- KEIISIIIGTOII‘ liliili IIIDAY. MAICII II Ilargate Never-llaa-loans Va. . Ienaiaglasr Ilsa-Deena In all of Home and school IATUIDAY. APRIL 1 Farewell 8hta—I-II mar-aide. ll ill at l1fl'.liotnI—G. roan sax. E . .1|4llh_rno'1'ruekeagiae.aad ts'aasmiaaioaoorn- ivleio take ofbfluralteed only mo miles rreasoa'ror?Ioi||IsiIs'aswasisoo_inaoa- for me. a‘bo‘ra,,-_,ss.i as whack ins . flee qr ram ‘leaaiagtoa’ 41.11. ‘rm: cmgnraw. cnantorrcmww “CANADIAN PACIFIC ‘BLAZEH WITII ‘I'IIl.lI.I.3 01" IIOUIING ADVINTUBI: FILMED ‘IN STUNNING CINECOIAOII —One of the greatest and moat stirring feats of modern times — the forging of a railroad over the rugged mountains and treacherous valleys’ of Canada's‘ natty Moun- tains and against the bitter op- position of hostile frontieramen. serves as the background for one of the most thrilling motion pic- tures of the ' year. 'Il‘.1e picture, "Canadian Pacino." starring Ran- dolph scott and photographed in stunning color by cirmcolor. is cur- rently being shown at the Capitol 'I'heat.re. out of man's battle against the forces of nature and against other men who for their own selfish reasons bitterly fought against progress. Producer Nat Holt and Director Edwin L. Marin have brought a human drama of forceful impact and excitement. "Canadian Pacific” bristles with hard-hitting action as it unfolds the story 01 a young surveyor who is forced into the adventure of a lifetime when his dream of a rail- road that would open the wild Rockies is threatened. Opposition to the railroad sprain from a group of greedy fur trappers and traders who feared their monopoly would be broken by the advent of the railroad and who did not hesi- tate to incite the Indians to mas- sacre the invaders. The final show- down between the two opposing forces is filled with suspense and blazing excltanent you'll remem- ber for a long time to oorne. ’lT.1ere’s romance here too in the unusual love story of the surveyor and a ‘ tuous mountain girl who couldn't understand the spell the steel rails’ had for her sweet- heart until it was almost too late. Toronto Stocks (Continued from Page 14) 288835 Queenslon . 2200 Quemont 2500 Quesnbe . 1200 Reeves 2000 Roche 1000=Rochette 75 Roy Bk . 1290 Royailte 18600 Roybar .. 4000 Rupununl ... 500 San Ant. 5500 Sannorm 3000 Senator 1-2 5-8 1-4 1-2 1-4 13900 Sliv ..mi'“. 10 Simpson: A . 175 Do B ..... 1-2 120 Do P .. 34 2850 Siscoe .. 6400 Sladen 1000 South Bras 1100 Steep Ro .. 24250 Sullivan 3500 Sup Oil . 2000 Surf Inlet 800 Sylvanite .. 3740 Teck Hu 10500 Tombil 1200 Torbrlt 10270 Tow Pete 1300 Trans Tel . 1400 Un Keno ._ 21006 Upp Van .. 525 Ventures 5750 Vicour 300 While . 3250 West Ashley 1500 Wlltsey 1000 Wingait . 1150 Wright H . 1000 Yellorex . 3120 Yimlfe B ...... CURB 1-4 7-8 3100 Foothills 500 Pend Ore .. Total sales 2.383. urday afternoon. There will be twenty six entries of higtr class Shorthom and Hereford cattle. Tire sale will be held at Walkers Barn in Charlottetown and if euc- cesaful may develop into an an- nual event of real value to our Is- land beef breeders. Professional card ‘ TEE?‘ -115 s. r. u........ ir.o. . 0I'I'0M‘l‘l'lIl‘i Complete Visual Analyses Olaaaaa mus PHONE I11! 5MAl.l.MAN's BUILPINO Sumanerairlo. P.l.i. ]=_—_......"""""i ‘I’. Eerie Hlclray Chartered Accountant - Canadian Bank of Commerce | Building PHONE 2380 lummeraido J r. E. Parkman. °..‘.’-lrR.-.r..!i.-.9' I-‘yea Esamlned (llaaaea nma Office Hours: I to II: I to I and by appointment». IIWINI‘ IIIIATII BLDG. ‘ Iurnasae It. Iuas-eraida ‘._ ..... ,.__ ‘T caiiro rararns ~ rransncaron . Friday: -ms: Saturday: Ilainee sues; lvealag 13150:“. For five years radio's top family shawl N faasriaat ia '...“'..""- uaua ""'s‘..'.'...".'."l.". Ollh ‘II ‘M III Ilehrd PAGE iurrneni HOLMAN’S Says Dress-Up For Easter’ '7.» See These Handsome New . Flannel Blazers For Boys and Youths Trim. neat and well dressed-that’: Just what you'll‘ be in one °' "1930 UNIT!» fllnnel Blfllerm The best dressed young men about town will be wearing them! Take your choice of either MW or wine coior—tha Blazers an double breasted and have patch pockets. ' Shel 23 to 3‘.!—prlced— Sizes 33 to 38—priced-— |7.95 Large Selection of Boys’: New Shirts Cfllll and fresh. tailored to lIPrlN‘flnn jusg [um . mu,-. 'M""- ' ‘ - SDTNIK Shirts are available in a variety of pk... int: stripes or smart fancy patterna—¢h¢-,3-'.-6 made 0‘ ‘god quality broadcloth in sizes 8 to 15 yeurs—priced esch- * L95- Boys’ New Ties . I A new Easter Tia is a must for any and every boyl Choose from the great variety on display. - . . “Four-in. “Md 0|’ "Reid!-Tled"—sll new modern designs and Spring color.-—.easonubly priced-— 50c and 75: "Clip-Fast" Junior Bow Ties are avail- Ible in grand, new rnlora—ihey'm neat Ind 988")’ attached to shirt collars. Prio- od each Boys’ Oxfords- Made of cherry red aide ieltiier tint will keep tint new look and wear well. These Oxfords have wings ed tip toes. English kip llninza and are made in nest. full fitting lasts. Double leather soles Ind rubber heels. Sizes 1 to 5—priced a pair- 6.50 Boys‘ Monlr Si-rap OXFORIJS Mule of burgundy‘ side leather. C-ll‘-‘I0 smart Oxfords for boys have I monk glfjp um ‘ buckle. They have heavy. long wearing plastic soles and rubber heels. Moccasin type toe. Sizes 1 to ii. Priced A pair- 4-o95 ’ SUMMERSIDE "VifHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET" C_API'I‘0Li smmnpsmn Today (Fri.) 7:15-9:15 Saturday 2:30-7:15-9:15 I REGENT rum and sirunniv Today 3:30, 7 & 9:15 —- Saturday 2:30, 7 & 9:35 2 — BIG ATTRACTIONS — 2 suspenseful drama. of 13 doomed men aboard is sub- and their women who waited. “S. O. S. SUBMAIINI” AMAZING! DARING! TRUE! SEE . . . Men Torpedocd to Safetyl SEE . . . Divers in Death Defying Rescue at 40 ' Fathoms Deep! SEE . . . Men Trapped 3 Don't miss the Thrills, the Adventure Story of the Rail- road that couldn't be built- but was. _ ,,..:.~;;'.° ’o“" iiiihJ