ilAYJIJJ .1943 l A F, . _ GUARD-IAN _' '4 aces-rs. é. , BUM 11 Bookstore. Bar-onto Bakery. 1' . r Murphy rgj Clomlllifi Ottawa Street. , . 15ml lllil PIINCI COUNTY ‘- News. Subaeflfilflll. ldvartilng. -""".”Tae Guardianmaybeboslgbtatalsyoftlse fall , storeain I s Water Street: Geurliea Drugstore. 1L Central Street: Water Stroctz-‘llarb. Gludol. l1 Granville Street: treat: Alyre Dcucetwa Grocery. Second Street; otor Transport. Water Street- . Ill Hanover Street. and ' TODAY (Monday); TUESDAY In! I1 3° y give Y"? 551,1; - v One Guernsey .':'.:'$'t..‘.i.":.:.'::.r.:'a':'rr.'.:1.°..."": prdee to the bu roapoladblo for delivery as] your "ma; -ron sans 1m Pontiac in 410R ,, . _ ‘m, cow, “freshened ; also regist- good condition. Good tires. heater. ed Holstein heifers. Allan L. defroster. Apply Cedflc McKenna, P. E. Island. I‘ Fernwood. ‘ plow, pireetoivn. 4m. 5A“; _ 1m on Lox! ._y,,..,um Sedan. New motor- Good tires. Phone 43'! of cnll m; Harvard St.. Summersifio.» __|.-og, sALE-One pipho cased gherlock Manning organ in good rendition. Apply Mrs- ;11°"=_°"1¢'- liion. C8119 TTEWTE" i —A llOlT-AL interspersed with dialogues and monologues of the pupils of Miss Frances Wells’ ciusses o! Springfield. Graham"; Road and New London in New London hell. Monday. May 31. Ad- mission 25 and l0. Sale of candy. '—FAItMEltS‘ MEETING - A meetin! of interest to ali farmers in the vicinity 01 Cape ‘Traverse, ifllfdlnl the organization of a Co-operative Warehouse, will be held at 8:30 o'clock. Tuesday eva- flllll. J1me lit. in Cape ‘traverse HalL. Speakers from the Co- Operative Union and Department of Agriculture will be present. ' __ ATTENTION 'Suminerside bowlers! The bowling banquet will a. held Tuesday night. June i, at ysn at the Imperial Dance Hail. 41111; OFFICE of Dr. McMur- do Sumniersidc. W111 be °1°5°d 111.1111 Tuesday. June 1 to Hide)‘. lune ll. iPL-ACE YOUR ORDERS NOW yo; egg crate shocks. Bu)‘ s) has‘?! ‘m; ggve freight charflei- f Island Box at Barrel Co.. Ltd., Si. 51.3mm, P. E. 1. Phone 302-4. -—Y'8 MEN'S MEETING. — Mr. Clarence Mercer was appointed the delegate from the Summerside Y's Men's Club to the International Y's Men's Convention being held this summer at Dong Beach, California. The appointment was made at the regular club meeting held on Thursday at the Olympia. Restaur- ant. Roy Dsye, Club president. was 1n the chair. A very interesting Share the Wealth program was con- ducted by W. A. Currie and Roy Pollard which was much enjoyed. —5. AVANTE!) elderly woman as housekeeper fca- family of two. Good wages. Rural location, near Sumnisrsidc. Write box 333. $11111- nerside. _RE(‘ET\'ES APPOINTMENT- m. Jcfui C. Ziiafthcwa. Eimsdale. h“ 135g“ aptiOlllifid to the staff if tltc Ddeartmcnt of Education. P133111 College. Cleveland. Ohio. liir. ilstilieirs. who received his Mes- ter oi Arts degree from Mount Allison University. ie a brother of Mr. Kenneth Matthews, Elmsdaie. —NEW DWELLING — Mr. Rich- ard Jeffrey, one of Albertans more prominent citizens has built a seven-room modern residence for the accommodation ci.’ himself and frmily. Located on Dufferiri Street. on a lot east of the late Captain William Lei-kinds old home, it is equipped with bathroom, electric- ity. and all other conveniences us- ually only enjoyed by the city dweller. Mr. Eldon Bernard, O'I.ea1'y. was the contractor. Mr. Jeffery expects to be able to move pinto his new residence within the next few weeks. —C. W. L. CARD PARTY-The annual Catholic Women's League card party which was held on Thursday evening in the Knights of Columbus Home. Summer-side was one of the most successful held for many yveai-s with a. very large number attending. All of the consolation prizes were donated by Gourlies Dru: Store and nil of the men's prizes by Mr, Harold Gaudet. The prizc winners and thedonors of the other prizes are as follows: Bridzr. ladics first. Mrs. Frank Sullivan. donated bv Foley's Drug Store: 2nd. liirs. Wilfred Perry. do- 1 natcd by Gallant Drug Store: con- -C.G.I.T. CLOSING MEETING —'l‘he closing meeting of the "Guiding Light" _C. C. I. T. o.’ Summerside ‘Priniity United Church was held on ‘rhursday afternoon at North Bedoquc shore and included s picnic supper served around n bonfire Cm thebeach after which 5011111011. Airs. liiarion cpnneil. the reeular meeting was hold. The um ‘in. m. Vincent. Grant". 2nd. ‘Wflhln was conducted by MH- -. Louis Poiricr; consolation. J. E. B- 1391"? 1156551911 113' MPS- W111111m |Heckbm and opened ‘with the sing- ing ‘of "O Worship the King? followed by the repeating of the C.G.I.T. Purpose in unison. The singing of "BlestiBe The ‘Tie That Binds" closed this part of the meet- 1hr; wihen a business period follow- ed, with the president, Esther Mac- lioy. in the chair. Reports were submitted from the ddifferent coni- mittecs aftm- which games. rtunts and singing were much enjoyed-S -\\'ELCOM_ING rAnTY - Tho neighbors of wile-lot authored at‘ the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Lyman lii:Daiialrl Auction, ladies 1st, Miss Lucy Gallant. donated by Mrs. Charles Caliill: 2nd. Miss Emily Steele, donated by Enmnn Drug Co. Ltd: consolation. Mrs. Antoine ' "uh. hlens 1st. Ernest Train- or: tnd. E-irlc Perry; consolation, Arthur Ain-cnwult. The docz prigc has won by Nlrs. J. I... Perry and was donated by Mrs. Gladys Mac- Quarric. 'l'he memlhsrs of the C. W. L. appreciate (he large atten- dance and are grateful to the dcucrs cf the prizes. Lunch was ierrnI-JS. - G. Ii. M.-- . i. The nice warm days we're enloyllll-IIIIW. Sill‘ I113! lll W!!!‘ S" lire oui In ihc sun. . . . Why not do Juli. thlt? There's I. corner ll! 17111011 1v" can fix up a delightful out-door Living Boom. New Summer Fur- nliurc im- it is on display in the» Furniture Department . . . It's com- mune. u‘. attractive and it's well built and sturdy. Metal- Suntan c1id1i'5_\\‘lill wheels, adjustable back Ind sally striped plildeil cushion- lileiii Lavn Chairs with padded cushion lhlt you link right into --lll- iusiabiu ivccden Deck Chairs with canopy and ‘oatreat - Folding Camp Ind Lawn (Jhzira -Sturdy Lawn Tables and all kinda of unpainted 14W“ Furniture to decorate u you vvlah — llammcaka— Thcoe are lust a fcw oi‘ the handlolnb pieces of Out-Door Furniture to be found hire. There's more n the way tool Come in and choose Furniture for 5'01"‘ Out-Door Liv ug Room from the Furniture Department ‘1-‘1-‘011 YOUR CONVEN1ENOE-— nsuiivo AND‘ annulus sfizfkslcségliv an PROCUBED BIGHT none IN ms uAnpvvAne . T. , 1- Sirius and Summer Amru socks for My: nod eirll In cum in match their lull-a and dreuea are in the Youth Centre . . . The girls’ 11w: m in sizes 4 u. si-z with elastic or cuff up: . . .Tho boys‘ m.» "I in sizes 0 1-2 to 8 1-2. they have fancy stripes and elastic tops. All Clfldr ' “in”? Ankle Hole are priced fro. l9 to t5 cents a pair in til " T11 1M0 your home apiek and span. clean and quilting. the HOUSEHOLD POLISHED is unbeatable.‘ This cotton hilt materiel an“! 111 5 double yard banks at IS acute a hank‘ —it'a cheaper and d’? than cheesecloth for gluten. l! you haven't tried it. you should a wonderful! You, can getiit in the Dry Goods eat. ' ' hill NOTE: 4 Hours of Scl l Matineesl: Tuesday Admission: 1- ‘OWYYPL v~¢v-v-~ nnonnr MONDAY; TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY . wfiiis- nun’ 1111/1/17} p, [We l/mwsi AUilMISl-IKTEIIIATIOIIAL mm ___ Shows 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee Monday and Wednesday 3:30 ' c o%co CAMEO THEATRE KENSINGTON Monday Mitinee 3:30; Evening 7:15 and EMS-Tuesday 7:15 and 9:15 See Joan Fontaine, Patric Knowles. Herbert Marshall and Richard Ncy in Suapenoeful Dynamic Drama, “THE STORY OF IVY" This Girl “Ivy" was sweet, beau- tlful, but so utterly evil. Also Serial. t>oo~&co%oo<é>oo<teo4 Hall on Tihursziayievenlng to Wei. dome than to the community, Mr, 39ml’ Cmzier was chaiipion and ‘"91’ a 19W 191111111155 called upon Mrs. h-ancls MacQuarrle who read an address of welcome to this couple who had moved from sher- Umpire to the district. Mrs. Robert 3°88 and Miss Frances Waugh made the presentation of a beauti- ful Chesterfield table. Mr. Hall thanked all for their thoughtful- ness and extended a hearty wet- come to visit them at any time. A, ' 8111651111: was much enjoyed and pnusio was furnilhed by Mrs. 3151114111 WI-illh and her daughter. ‘Miss Frances. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing cards with awards going to Mrs Alfred Mstlheson. as ladies’ first; and Miss Frances Heckbert as con- solation: ho Mr. Alfred Mstheson as gentleman's first: and Mr. John Scott as consolation. Delicious re. freshments were served by the visiting ladies.-—S qua-u school. rnoonAnx -- ‘Ihe three classes of Grade VIII staged the program in the Summer- side High School Auditorium on Friday mmniimg at the Senior Asseonbly._ From Miss . Ramsay's town two choruses "Old Faithful" and “me Band Played On" were sung with Miss E. '1\'ieiie Morrison at the piano. Miss Manolo's class sang two ‘girls’ choruses "Now Is The Hour" and "Down By The Old Mill Stream," a duet "Where The Bee Sucks" sung by John Caariaron the ietoh “Jeanne d'Arc" was put on by-the following pupils with Shirley Macbonaldmsmouming the players ancfdescrtbing the ones: Reta Smith, VeldnrSudsbury, Neil Sharp, John Cameron. Robert Gall- ant. Philip Gallant, Edmind Doyle. Jack Quail. Roger Murray an lu loll ~ time lie ll A Iimo-ooiovltil-lliiin MASTERPIEOE m! One show only (each night) 7:15 1 MEXICO" and Robert Gallant was encodz‘ 4 sell. daughtar of w. WY =v=v w? Wm r‘ '1" ‘W’ Z3 m: APERIENT m ' c1351»- §....°'.'.’.. "A $1.1m ii/ERY SATHROQM Prayer." Prom Mr. Beck's room ‘was the dialogue on “Radiason" with the following boys taking hart. Nell Walker Nicholson: and a_ reading. by Ronald Bullia. The National Anthem brought an entertaining Assembly to a close. -S ‘ -IlaoLIOD - MMISAAO WID- DlNlL-A quiet wedding took place at Seven Mile Bay on Tuesday. [us quAnmAN. CHARLQTTQQwy 1“ ¢APIT0lwSamamoreido ' . WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY 4-DAYS-4 WIND DAVID OJELZNIGK‘! Ilhh ll MARGARET IIITGI-IEISLNS Stan ei bill Sill . A _ “Gilli! iiilil lliiiilllli" ancaaiccion min turn east; " VIVIEII Lelcu - LESLIE HOWARD - OLIVIAdo liAVlLLAiiD tllllmil A id Entertainment and Thursday-Z P.M. Evenings (to (Lil) 65c; Motinees, Adults 50c, Children 33c iv biti0bidbidti>0b4 1 cniriun, l THEATRE "HOLIDAY IN 1 In Color Walter" Pidgeon -. . Ilona Massey it ' Shows: Monday, May. 3i, Tuesday, June l 8:15 P.M. i John Maclsadc. brother of the bride. The grooms gift to the bride ivas adouble strand of pearls and to the best man a cigarette lighter. The brides gift to the groom ivas a monogrammed bill fold and to the matron-of-honcr a brilliant brooch. The happy couple left immediately after the ceremony on a honey- moon trip throughout the Mari- times-A. -BIRTHDAY SOCIAL. — Al. the Birthday Social cf the W. M. s. cf Summtrside Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening iii the church hail. Mrs. G. A. Bochiier. Superin- tendent cf Prince County Hospital. was the guest. spsalzcr. I-ler inter- esting and instructive address was on the Work for Teen Age Girls in the Maritimes. The president, Mrs. J. W. Mackenzie. occupied the chair. the service opening with the processioriai "Iii Our Dear Lord's Garden" by the Erromanga Group Thepresident gave the call to wor- ship and invocation after which all joined in singing "Fountain of Mercy" with Mrs. Cleve Vifliaien at the piano. Miss Connie Enman and Mrs. C. C. Hickey. members of the Evening Circle. read the scripture lesson and gave the meditation "Iaetfrhere Be Light." respectively. iVLiss Emmeline Marchbarik engaged in prayer. Alter the offering was received by Georgina Mackenzie and Joyce MacDonald. Mrs. J. O. C. Cobb led in the offertory prayer. The chorus "Trust and Obey" was given by the Erromanga Group. Mi-s. J. L. Gorrill extended a hearty voee of thanks to the_ guest speaker of the evening, after which the singing of‘ "Rise Up O Men oi God" and the benediction by RevLharles Carnegy brought the devotional period to a close. During the social hour which followed. Mrs. J. S. Perry gave a ihimorous reading wbich1 was much enjoyed. Delicious wefreahments were served by the members and the attractively dec- orated birthday cake centered the tea table over which Mrs. Charles Carnegy and Mrs. Hilbert Johnston presided. "The King" brought the JVBXIADI to a close-S. _ -WlDDlNG BILLS. - Stanley Bridge United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Sat- urday afternoon when Rev. George Gougli, isolated by Rev. W.l. Green. united in marriage Marion Inis and Mrs. Freak Bfll. Stanley Bridge. and Lloyd. Nicholson Darrach, son of Mrs. Annie and the late Daniel Darracti, Charlottetown. To the strains of the Wedding March, played by Miss Shirley Darrsch, the bridal-entered the church on the aura of hei- father who gave her in msrriago. She looked charming in a floor length gown of white satin with fitted bodice trimmed with Ilaoorrcund neck and long pointed sleeves. The full lengih veil was kept in plact with a halo of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of Better Time roses. Her only llaydltb. when Pauline Elizabeth ornament was -a string oi pearls her Maolsaau, daughter of Mrs. John gift from the groom. she was at- Maclsaac and the late Mr. Mac- tended by Miss Joy Macbeod who Isaac of Borden. was united in‘ wore a-_iicoe length gown oi pale marriage to David Inwell Msc- blue taffeta with s shou der length lacs. aoiraf Mr. and Mrs. Bay- veil and matching Juliet cap and ' lhclncd cl Graham's Road. Inv. carried a bouquet oi pink carna- W. -V. MacDonald was the cfflciat- tions. The groom was supported by lag clergyman. The bride wore a Iraidno Smith and the ushers were becvm nicotine suit with brown Clifford Maobougall and Glen Cot- and pink eaand a odfllll ton. During the signing oi the reg- afpiiik carneticna. She was attend- later Miss Beverley smith sang ac- ed by her sister Mrs. Prank Butler ceptabiy "I'll walk Beside You. it ‘ who wore a black suiLwith white the conciusioirof the ceremony. the 1 accessories and a corsage or red coufle were presented with ' W“, Th1" GDIIISIWIUQD "Nfilbbftfllflf d shite l-IQHAIIR Air Force liay To Be iihserveil- ' At Summerside The R. C. A, I1‘. station at Sum- mei-side wil be‘ thrown open to the public on Air Force Day. Saturday. June 12th and the commanding officer Squadron Leader W. C. Langstaff. DIG. and the par- scnnel extend ai cordi l invitation tooverybody in visit t e unit. The Air Navigation School will be open for inspection from 2 to 5 p.m. standard time. There will he a sports program which will prob- ably include a ball game. Details of this sports program will be an- nounced iater. , In the evening from nine o'clock to midnight there will be a mon- ster dance in the recreation hall and the refreshment booth will be opened for the occasion. Music will be supplied by Don Messer and ‘his orchestra. There will be a honi- inal admision fee charged for the dance but all the other activities of Air Force Day are free to the public. Other announcements ill connection with this occasion will h Ilile latciz-S. iuduu (Continued. from page 8) record for fast going and some of hcrcolts rank among the best in race horses on the Island. All the children from our Lady of the Angels Convent and Dai- tm School took part in a pro- cession at the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude, May 23rd to honour the Blessed Virgin, Queen of May. The procession was very colorful, the different societies c1 the children carrying their bsnners,.the girls in white with. vei‘s. and the crown for Our Lady carried by a boy from Grade two, and e girl attending Grade ele- ien classes had the honour on placing the beautiful crown of flrrveison the head of a statue of the Blessed Mother. Immed- iately following the ceremony, benediction cf the Most Blessed Sacrament was celebrated by Rev. E. McInnls. Hymns sung at benediction and during proces- sion time were by the children. The reverend sisters are to be congratulated on the fine show- ing their pupils made. The line of procession all the way from the tiny tots in Grade one right along to the high school pupils ivas never out of line and the pu- pils all believing beautifully. This was utnple proof that the Sisters had spent a great deal of their time in training the children for this beautiful May procession.- Tig. ' cvcr held in that church. A re:- eption was held at the homc of the bride's parents. the bride's mother sing smartly gowned in black sheer with black and iviiite accessories and a corssge of white carnations and the groom's motliei in a two-piece gold crepe with black accessories and a corsagc of white osrnations. A buffet lunch was served. the bride's candle-lighted table was centred with’ pink roses flanked by the bea-ut-ifuliy decorated wedding cakes. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. George Gough and responded to by the groom. Mrs. J. G. Baker poured and Mrs. Ray MacLeod cut the ices. As sisting in serving were the Misses Elva MacKay, Vivian MacEweu. Adele Baker and Mrs. George May- hew. Mr. add Mrs. Dsrrach left on a honeymoon trip through the An- napolis Valley after which they will reside in Elmira. where the groom is in the employ of the C. N. R. For travelling the bride chose a mist grey gsbardine suit with black ac- cessories and c. burgundy tap coat and wore a corsage of Talisman roses. The many friends of this young couple wish them many years of happiness togethein-S. Personals -Mrs. Davis Baker of Summer- slde. spent the holiday iveek-cnd in Norboro. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews. -Mrs. Ray acLeod. Graham's Road, enter ed reositly at a dinner in honou- of her son, David. and his bride. with the immediate relatives present. — S »+O-o-Q-o0oee+eo eeevo-ooo-o-o-e Ai'_Morrison's "Sea Breeze" A Pavilion, Victoria, Wednesday, June 2 Good Music, Canteen Door Prize, Specialties 1 NIINIINENTS ? We olfar you a selection. i fine granite or marble annu- uienta defined with llllllly l u, . ix wwM-»- - and aiaipueity. Prices vary with aloe. atone and detail. Lot aa help you Iaaba a salt- able selection la lino with what yea can afford. ‘f 1.; a. retina a co. f WATER BTIIIT EAST‘ _u*’- 0o '5 it Ni ' UUMMIBIIDI ' _ ~c 1 0'Leary . 1 Mrs. WiUlwT-Femard was a‘ recent visitor to Mons-Mn, luv. w. c. Dickson of omeary‘ visited his u“ "eh Parishioners in Howian . .-_-. A tine fence is being placed around the War Memorial in O’Leory. I 1_~_ I Mrs. David Boylea o! wast Devon ’ 1B l Patient in the ‘Prince County "Wllital in Sizmmerside. the winter months in " . side has returned to her home in Brae. M‘? 3111198 Wood. one of the Elders of the West Devon United Chunk 11115 made a. very fine Bulletin Board for the Church. Mm 13084111. smother dear old lady of B7 years of age. is on the son and son, Blair. will smartly 10in Mr. Thompson in O'Leary and they will live in their fonnsr house which Mr. Sanford Pihiliips has ha-uled fiom Howlan. The Young Peoples Union of the Bloomfield United Church met at the Church Hall on Tuesday. with the president, Mrs. Errol Stetson, in the chair. There was an attend- ance of 18 young people. Adele liiacAus-iand was appointed dele- gate to the Maritime Conference YRU. Summer School in Sack- vilie, N. B., early in July. The Study Book was taken by the Munster as Convener of Culture who spoke on "Creative Worship." The Mlzpah Benediction brought this enioyable meeting to a close. followed by gems under the leadership of Mrs. Edward Mec- Ausland. ' Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MccConneill of Moncton on their recent marriage in the Hub City by~the Rev. George P. Forsey. Mrs. MacConnell is the former Miss Marion ‘Moreshead. daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charles Mcreshead and they have the good wishes of many friends for s long and happy married liife. They will reside in Moncton where Mr. MuflficOnflbll is employed with the C.N.R. The new~ ly-weds were visitors to West Devon over the holiday. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moreshead. Also guests at the same home were Mr_andms.E.E. Eriman and baby, Q4 springhlil, P. E. I. Mrs. Erma,“ i; the youngest daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Moreshead. Pilot Officer Willard Corruthers. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carruthers. has qualified as Refill‘ Plotter 2nd Class in a » nineteen week course which ended May 71-11 in 1-1. M. C. S. Navigation Direction School, H.M.C.S. Stadaoons. Hali- fax. ‘Iireined in radar 099N141"- the "R.P's" occupy on imam-twi- pisce in the oruniutivn of l modem naval ship. They ohm with the carrier-born aircraft the title, "Eyes of the fleet." P. 0. Carimthersi and Mrs. Cas-ruthers Misrmuise MacLeod who spent’) PAGE THIRTEEN sviuuiirr , Automatic BARGAIN BASEMENT c5111 ‘Ill o!!! No Returns No Ireland Open Tuesday to Saturday lneludve CLOSED MONDAY FOR iii-STOCKING and REPRICING sick list at her home in west; A I Ladies’ Dresses Cotton and Crepe 1 Ranging Prices 30 to 70% DISCOUNT A.B.B. Merchandise Regular Discount Reduced 9"“- Cliildrelfs Sun Dresses $2.95 20% $2.55 Miss Flo ence Boulter ha. 1'50 2° u“ 1° 11911011? Ont. where size £31,111 . _ a . m some time visiting her I 1'50 m ‘so _ "If: limbo sss no 1.2a Mrs. .1. Bemard of Uniw-nvaie ‘.11 ‘E'.""‘.'°'." Bathmh" " "1' 5 7" 115 seriously iii. This dear c-id ladv 1-"- mm 51"“ . . 3.50 .=0 1.75 in a very advanced a" and‘ u "Little Miss" Blouses . .. 1.50 in 30 being gender“, w,” for by he‘. Girls‘ Jackets .. . .. . 3.50 so 1,40 daughter, hm. Boulter. , 2'1"‘; 511"" 5111m- llw i only . 1.15 4o ms ...____. as c Table Cloths . 2.00 5o mu Misses l/Iaricn MucPhee, Ferne 1.311165’ Skirts ‘$.95 6'! L60 - oultcn. Olive Dalton, Joyce Mac- Ladies‘ Skirts . 1.5a s» ,:.o Leod who are employed in swnmer, Ladies‘ Glove: 2.95 60 50 Side spent the holiday nt iillfili‘ Ladies’ Gloves 1.2:. s1 ‘s. hcmes in Brae. Ladies‘ Panties 1.50 so :75 Ladies‘ Pantie 1"" ‘ --0fll'l'ilthers Garage in O‘l.eary Ladies’ Shoes 5.. Bus“; '63 has been moved further back from Ladies’ Suits .. . i" 95 00 5'69 its present site and a-new garage Ladies‘ Blouses Z95 60 2.1111 will be built. on its former site "oy Ladies’ Blouses 495 .5 1'00 1119 I1111P¢f1fl1 011 C0. ‘ Ladies‘ House Coats 3:59 49 21w Miss Adele Mac-Arusland. daughter Mtg? Rldiarldoatsn" Ring?‘ ‘so of Mr. and Mrs. RAF‘. Msc/iusiand Mm’; 13.31",“ ' m‘ .- ‘o B“ has returned from Prince of Wales Me,“ "an " '9“ m 4'35 College in Charlottetown. Adele is ' "95 1° "5 the president cf the capsular Git:- Mw" “W1 Penis . 2.95 so 2.05 In Training organization for Drapery Remnants ltangin 80 and 40 Prin Edward Isl d thi . 1 x °° 1" S Ye" Novelty Curtains use an 1.» Receivixig a welcome to O'Leary "We"! Curtains . .. 6.95 so 25s 18 MP- W11118m of River Moth proof Bags. wardrobe size .. .. 1.7-5 ‘l0 .52 Hebert, N. 3., who will be rmgagei M m l, B. in barber-mg with Mr‘ Kenneth u pron gs, wardrobs slze . . . . 1.15 70 .52 Campbell in OLeary. Mrs. ‘Ihomp- Field Tex Bed Set (spread and drapes 17.50 so 10,50 Work Shirts Size l6 1-2 only 1.00 Reg. 1.65. Disc. 40%. WHERE PRICE TWO .21"... scours l8 MATURE!) WITH QUALITY a are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carruiifiers and also at Mrs. Carrutheis‘ home, Cape Wolf, cf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. c Costain and other friends and relatives. ls Acquitted In Bent Spoon Slaying Base uoummn. my B0 —-<°P> - Marcel Vaillancourt charted with manslaughter in the bent-spoon playing of Norman Stewart Milne. was acquitted today by a Jury in King's Bench Court. Vaillancourt, restaurant proprie- tor in suburban Cartierville was said to have shot Milne last Aug- ust during alu altercation over pay- ment of 60 cents for s teaspoon which Milne allesedty bent. Testifying in his own defence, Vailiancourt said he fired because he believed his life was in danger. He asid Milne came into the restaurant about 2 a. m. Aug. 10 vrith his wife; Milne had been drinking. The argument arose over the spoon and Milne headed for a telephone booth to eali police to get an evaluation of the dam- age to the spoon. vaillancourt said he went to a sioreroom to fix a faulty light and Milne followed him and Jimped _on him. Milne was carrying a. re- volver in a shoulder holster. In the struggle, he said. the revolver discharged. the bullet striking Vailiancourt in the knee. He backed out into the restaur- ant proper, followed by Milne. To stop Milne, he said. he fired twice and believed he had missed. When Milne still advanced Vaillsncourt fired again. the bullet striking Milne in the chest. Milne died e few minutes later. Vsiliaricoust said he would not have fired the third time if ha thought Milne had been hit be- fore as "he didn't really want ta hurt him" "I thought of my wife and fam- ily being left without me and I life was in dsliger." POPULAR BEVERAGE Coffee houses, which evolved into the private clubs of jmidon in the 17th century soon special- ized in tea. selling more of it than any other beverage. .--- fired again. I really thought my