oehiih I. ll Iumnlr i’ w“ sentenced to seven yllrl ‘or-cheater Penitentiary by llr. ,9 George J. eddy in the U... court at Summer-side d”. for the critne of rob- with irlollllcl. H0 Md been "my by a trill lurv lsat we the call had stood ld- Md for sentence to be impol- tnr sentence lb. Justice v remarked that this was grit criminal cue since being pointrd to the Bench. mm the sveninl 0f Saturday. v w), the prisoner had lump- ‘nn the car of Levi MacArthur. ~ or summerslde East. . teas parked in the west or the town and asked him w ‘ drive up town. ‘They drove v m, rear of the horse stables d R’ T, Holman, Ltd., and the mm...» got out and called to rm-Wn- to come and see some- n the ground. When Mac- proached he was struck l 3L1 urns 0 thur HP my rendered unconscious and ‘ohm .4 his wallet containing aver 53" 111w tins the second offense for Qsniii as he had only recently u...“ from serving two years Dfiflhesier (or the same crime. W. E. Darby. KC, rep~ .1 the Crown and Mr. J. S. t9 men e accused-S. pggRcCllfl th ___ DR. A. A. MocViCAR Bedeque, P.E.l. gfflee Hours: Afternoon . .. . .. 1-4 Evening 7-3 tin office hours on Wednesday gr Sunday except for emergen- cies. CAMEO Technicolor Western Drama “SAN ANTONIO” Action Galore! Starring Erml Flynn m! Alexis Smith with Paul Kelly. Warner's Also Serial and News we-o-o+o+eo'-o+ee-oo-o++ol ea of the pieces in the collection-in. t DEPARTMENT, lmmrics. such as Reels. Noulel MU l" adequately insured? "Y ftiilliramenn. cm We!!!» Albarton William ls. Warren. Marnie 511m a. Birch. rm Ilill w~ Vernon Craig, Bedcull IQIMMIkICDO; -I0l Ill-I llfllhlll. aott-lll It Schumann's Pfllht. Phil!!! Ill-O. -roa sans. - 1s lhlnphlre Rid (Micaela. 7 10k old. W11. lllln Rogers. Freetown. ‘IEAIING All! lnd Miniature Radio Batteries m»; gvmgby, n Clumnion mieatric. Ksasingion. —TEACHER WANTED for New Arinan School. Liberal lllpplg. merit. James Tuplin. becretlry. —NDW ARMY boots paw in stock. Limited quantity ‘fig’; Enos Repair. Water Street, Bum. merside. —'!‘llB LADIES AID o! Prince County Hospitslwlll hold a spec- ill meeting at. the nurses home on Monday, June 28 at ‘Sp m. -I"0It SALE. — 2 extra. good work horses $100M each. Register- ed Guernsey Dull, 16 months $85.00. Also 1v horse Broadcast seeder, I'M-fly new. $25.00. Walter B. Weeks, Bay-view. -NEW LONDON Presbyterian Churches. Services Stinday. June 22nd. Clifton 11.00 A. M. Sunday fichool It 10.0) A. M. Geddle Mem- orial 230 P. M. Sunday School at 130 PM. Soutih Granville 7.30 PM. Sunday School 630 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Minister. —PRESIN'IIATION MADE -—At the regular meeting of the Slim- merside Branch of the Canadian Legion on Monday night a pres- entation of a Lifetime Pen was made to Mir. Leith Smith, e. former president. who leaves al-iortly to take ‘up new din-ties in Moncton. The presentation was made by Mr. R. L. Mollison and Mr Wilfred Ga/udet. vice presidemt. vnho was in the chair. spoke im a complimentary manner of Mr. Smith's services to the branch and ‘while reg-rating his leaving. he exprmsed pleasure at the promotion in his chosen oc- cupation which is well deserved. Delegates to the Provincial Con- vention to be iheld in Summerside in September were appointed as fol- — G. H. M.- POID SHIRTS-That Summer eceldt 7111"’! riuitc an lrrly on display in the Men's Wear Department. - - - lfsde of Terry cloth, knit cotton. and rayon-in white. plain colon and stripes; the sites are small. medium and llrge. Icsr. easy to launder POLO SHIRTS this Summer! "mm"! s- - - - The Hose comes in different standard to had in a number of qualities. Order your Garden needs in the I-Idrdware Department. AR You should loss substantially in the event of fire "f checking your insurance and ltllping it up _ 3o present lows: Roland Pliillpson. prcsdenl, and John Hopltlirk, alternates. Wil- fred Gaudet and A.G. Rogers-S The Dry Goods Department will soon be introducing the new DARK SHADES in NYLON I-IOSIERY. - - - Smart dark tones that will blend with any costume-they'll take a bit of getting "used to"—-but what ain't? And they are simply leaping into popularity! The price range will be the some as you've been plying for your nylon hosiery. - - - Watch for the DARK NYLONS they’re every, very new and very, very smart-DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. t _ ._.__.. Icsn‘t begin to tell you all about the beautiful hollow SILVER-WARE la display in the China Department. - - - For wedding gifts or to lrluilfy your own homo-silver ll the perfect thing. To name l few grape design and other entrancing patterns-there are Tea Services. Trays, Cake Plates in different sizes. (‘nadir Holders, Entre Dishes and many. many small pieces; among "i"! l ilerfcct little set of individual Salts and Peppers in Sterling. - - - Each slngls item ll l. masterpiece in Silversmith‘: art. - - - Come ll sud sea — You'll liuyi-CI-IINA DEPARTMENT. IARMERS — The Grocery Department wishes to tell you that it now has a good stock of INTERMEDIATE MANGEL SEED at 60 cents a Pound and also LAURENTIAN TURNIP SEED at 1.00 l. pound. - - - Order NOW for immediate plantingF-GROCERY DEPARTMENT. is for the Sparta minded male! For cool comfort. —MEN‘S WEAR The Hardware Department hal l. fine stock of GARDEN BOSE and and Sprinklers-both whirling and lengths lnd can from the o ISLAND MUTUAL Fl DE INSURANCE C ONIPANY ESTABLISHED tees TUAL Farmers, the coil of building has grfllly incmllld. Are by is your policy properly Itemized? Consult any onyof thefellowlng Agents: Maalaaa INNIII. N. Wlltlhire G. M. GRIN. 01181011010!!!- Gflidle Maabeod, wen itoysit’; Prank I. outlet. Wellington Clifford Simpson, Stanley Bridge Parkman Jenkins. Pownal. i WESTERN GUARDIAN ‘Iblflmllalnlybebelgbtnnqqup lambda-needle s llOflIlllhIlti oneness. sun lulu. l1 Granville sum. heuwlasiilscauvuau-uss-ciasm-uua. it'd"; t! 9". "9 B!‘ Walk. Plane Q for this lsrvioe I lrclplldbll farlllvlry an your-us. - wurrsn IIDIIDIATIITY carpenter. Bari Iueltil. Wllmot.’ -J€0‘l' roo urn to aw old and started Quota. It“; DIWKI. JIIAOIIBB WAHTID far Link- letfcr School. near Summer-ids. Present supplement $250, Apply Brewer Clark, secretary. —WE'TED TEACHER. for Bal- tie School. Supplement $225. ln- roilment 18. Mrs Gordon Cousins, Secretary. —'I'W0 TEACHERS Wanted for Bedeque School for principal and primary departments. Gzod 511D- plement. Lloyd Affleck. secretary. tor- No. 60. 1 year old. looks all condition like new. Apply to Leo Reid or Walter S. Weeks, Bayview. Bur-Isa! SUMMERSIDE TODAY (Thursday! FRIDAY - SATURDA! 3 -DAYS-3 l i i -ron Talus. -- .10 Pure Bred New Hampshire Red» Pullets R..O.P. Slred. About ready to lay. Apply E. Burns. Lower Freetown, —'l‘ENI)I-2RS for the building of the addition to Kerislngton school will be received up to the 24th. inst. plans and specifications may he seen at the office of the Sec- retary. Mrs. C. M. Kennedy. Low- est or any tender not necessarily accepted. —'I‘HE FOLLOWING beauty parlors svill be closed all day Tuesday, July l, open all day Wednesday. July 2 and closed Friday afternoon. July 4. Allona Beauty Salon; Duart Salon; Mac- Quarrles Beauty Parlor; The Mary Ann; Noonarrs Beauty Par- lor. —ENGAGEM.ENT.—Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Andrews. Freetown. wish to anrioumce the engagement of their second eldest Thelma May to Borden Foch Camp- bell. Mm of Mrs. Alex and the late M)‘. Campbeii of Iflsht/own. Mar- riage to take place early in July. l —45 YEARS IN PIIACTICEY-It was just 45 years ago Monday last that Dr. John F‘. bloc-Neill opened his office for the practice of medic- irri-c- in Silimmersidc. It was m1 J1me l3. 1902. that he graduated at Mc- Gill Llnivcrsiiy. after ‘which he came dircct to Srumuncrsicle. and ftrcim that ti-nie since he has carricd on this profession hero. Dr McNeiil, ‘who is one of Stimmorsldcis most highly-regarded clfzcms has the distinction of being cngngccl iii the practice of medicine ‘in Sumrmer- side lcmqcr than any doctor in town-S. —PBINCETOW'N United Churzih. Malpeque. Rev. C. J. Crowdis. Min’- istser. Mrs. Chester Simpson. organ- .l5t. 1] A. M. Baptism. Making ills- tory 7.30 P. M. Jesus Friends. Mrs. John Hogg of Suimmerside will sing. Sunday School 1130 A. M. Mr. Growdis will conclude his preach. ihgtflflilllfify‘ in this congregation Sunday. Monday. Julie % at. 7.45 P. M. there will be a farewell scr- vice to aiiilch all are cordially in- idted. Rev. L. M. Murray, Misses Jean arid Margaret Munray. Mrs. lMacGregor and others will sing. fflhere will be short addresses. i —TIlE ANNUAL MUSICAL ‘CONCERT of the pupils of the iBuimimerslde Hlgih School was field [on Wednesday evening in- the auditorium which was filled to capacity Tlhe marked applause throughout was l ‘tribute not only to the performance or the pupils taking par-t but also to the silcill and untlring endeavors at their in- structor. Miss Nellie Morrison. ‘ Mr. Clarence Mercer. Supervisor 0d‘ the School. presided and extended s ‘welcome to the parents and oth- ers prcaont. It gave him a grea-t pleasure. he said to preside over the evening's program of music and song. Music and singlnx. Mr. Mer- cer slid. in common with painting and otlhcr creative efforts. bring iforth the cultural side, which thus ybeen all too long neglected. He i was happy to say that the program {in this instaince laid as rntich em- | plhssis on the cultural side as on two and two make four. It was not enough that. pupils be taugilit facts, though these are important, but we miust teach thcm character. how to live, appreciation for the finer things of life., Three of the pupils taking part were wininers in sing- ing at line recent Musical Festival .ln Charlottetown: Margaret Shaw. Maynard Schumann and Sarah Jane Eatery-B. i i SEEING 8TAII;— Six thousand stars are visible to the human eye daughter = | “WMPSU ins ‘H55 ' stratum“ ‘“ g LO? Nlfiun“ vaccias l N. ulltillnf‘ | n i u»- Play t. JNNE umm AIIQNPAM by MART“ W Ill RAW IAITLITT I it! Yd‘ y Dilated by ANDREW MARION maul by HARRY IAN Mlfira-Geldvya-Muylr Hwwdi ~ Also Pete Smith and Sport Reel Shows 7:lS -9:l5 Z-MATINEES-Z THURSDAY 3:30 SATURDAY 2:30 The lOth Chapter of Serial "HOP HARRIGAN" Saturday Matinee BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY FOR 3 DAYS Irving Berlin's ”BLUE SKIES" With BlNG CROSBY‘ " Opens The 30th annual meeting of 111B Prince Edward Island United Baptist Association opened in the Sumnicrsiric Baptist Chi-if!" yesterday fnofllillS- At the first session. at l0 am.- the moderator, R-cv. E. J. Barross presided. Mr. Barrass. pastor of the Bum- rnerside church, welcomed the delegates. Rev. H. B. Crawford of Montague replied. Sessions were lielrl in lilo MW" noon and at nirzht and will con- tiue today and Sunday- Dfiogptiist Convention A XTRA Listed Here Ar a The Savings SPECIAL lieu Reduced Prices 0n Vita-Ray Cosmetics iVltamhi Cream, 8 oz. Was Yitamin Cream _ Was ' Cleansing Cream, 4 oz. Was Cleaning Cream, 8 oz. Was Portective Cream Was Vitalescenae Was Tissue Rejuvinltor, 2 oz. " Was $2.25 Now $1.75 Tissue Rejuviiiator, l oz. Was 1.25 Now 1.00 Smoothskin Lotion Was 1.15 Now 1.00 Face Powder Was 1.15 Now 1-00 Face Powder De Luxe Was 1.75 Now 1.50 Cake Rouge (Metal) Was 1.25 Now 1.00 Caiméfii! 90118111119111 A! Main Entrance (Main Store) SMALLMAITS A (Successors To Sinclair and Stewart Limited) At Si’side Guest speaker at the president of Acadia University. Business ‘included the report of lhé Baptist Young P0011155 Uni°n~ The new officers of the Union are: president. Margaret Ballem. Charlottetown; vice - Prism?“- Audrey Harris. 0'I..ear>". seffeiflry. Lloyd MacPhafl. New Hnvflni treasurer, Barbara Currie, Surn- “ mcrside; additions! members of the exccuiiv Harold Wood. Hazclbrook; B tty Malice. Sum‘ merslde, the retiring president- School Facilities " At Pside Inadequate. Citizens Are Informed The need for increased facilities in Summersido was brought to the attention of the public by Mr. D. ORStewart last ‘evening at the closing exercises of the Summerslde Academy at which he presided. it. “'83 thoufllll et first, he said, that the over- crowding was only a. wartime con- dition but it is apparent now that this is not the case. When the view wing was built. six new class- rooms were included These are now all in use as well as the Li- brary and the board room. ‘The Board of Trustees are giv- ing a great dcal of consideration to the matter.‘ he reported. and they have rorne to the conclusion that there would be s great many advantages in having the Academy in l separate building. In the Academy the teachers are dealing with young men and young wom- en and it. is felt that they would i l i i i l l i i ' Juvtruuu iiuum NW‘? g Rev. C. J. CROWDIS will dllivlr his farewell address to Princltewn United Congregation MONDAY EVENING, JUN! 23 Presbyterian lnd other Spiritual Friends are cordially invited. _Iy Order, CLERK OF SESSION. ‘LFUU J1ILFIILF‘ [i i q-gr-pg-r-r- r. a school dc better ivorlt by themselves. He complimented the staff and particularly mentioned Miss Nellie Morrison. the music teacher. whose pupils did so well at the musical festival. He said that last year a supervisor had been added to the staff and he felt it was an excel- lent move and results are already being seen. He said that this year the Aca- demy had the second largest (‘ll- rollment in grade eleven in its history. Addrcslel Graduates i Chief Justice ‘Fhane A. Camp-i bell addressed the graduating class and complimented them on sticcessfully completing thclr course. He advised them that they were entering the world nt. a ser- ious and difficult time. He said that. there srs two main wob- lems engaging the attention of the statesmen and citizens of the world. One. s. domestic problem. is a conflict between the old econ- omic theories of so called "rugged individualism" and the modern ides of social security. The sec- ond is an international problem caused by the differing ideas of democracy held by the Soviet Re- public and the Western nations. The facts are. he slid that the Russians are fsr from being in a position to subscribe to the four freedoms. "You will ask yourselves to what extent your education has prepared‘ you to take a part in the solution of these Problems." He wlmed them against having the feeling that some of the sub- jects that they took in school were unnecessary. Ha told them that if their course had developed in them the facility of concentrated effort on difficult problems. l lys- evening: meeting was Dr. F‘. W. Patterson. iematic halft of logical thought- 'l.I'Ml and a broadened literary anti ar- firiit: horizon, it would he of giant. value to them. He said they would find that in life one cannot sustain an interest only in interesting matters but their success would demand doing many difficult, unpleasant and appur- cntly useless things. Mr. Davis lriclslcmr. principal of the High School reported an the year's activities and warned the parents not to condone whims of their children in wantlnE l0 5W8 up certain subjects. Mr. Elmer Plncau. principal of the Academy reported for that. branch of the institution and re- ferred to the number of return- ed service men in the classes. They had done splendidly and had been a steadyirig influence. M: Clarence Mercer. supervis- or. commended the progressive educational spirit of the commun- ity and expressed appreciation to the Home and School Asso- ciation and service clubs for their assistance. Also on the iilatfflrmi n-ore Mr. Norman MacDonald. Vice President of the High School. Mr. Norman McLeod of the School Board. Mrs. W. N. Mel- lish, Mrs. I. Y. Palmer and Miss Elaine Harrison. -S. rort BETTER CITIZENS QARDIFF, “fair-g (C?) Twentv thousand more football: fields ‘should be built to “allow Pi‘- ery boy in every street tn have I gain» once a. wank‘ uravri GPNYQ Bradnq‘. National Ascoclatirvn of Boys‘ Clubs official i NORTH AMERICAHLLIVFEL‘ t. s. STEVENSON BRANCH MANAGER ' ‘I140 RICHMOND ST. A MUTUAL COMPANY Sunznzarsfde Pitui-‘i-‘lssitiivai. CARD \'l'. Earle llickey (Iliartered Accountant Office at lb Granville Street Smnrnersfde Phone s16 . "FEEL.- $3.00 Now $2.50 1.75 Now 1.50 1.15 Now 1.00 2-00 Now 1.75 1.75 Now 1.50 2.25 Now 1.75 Lipstick (Metal l . Was 1.25 Now $.00 Mascara Was 1.10 Now 1.00 Grapefruit Cream, 4 oz Was 2.25 Now 2.00 Grapefruit Cream, 8 oz. Was 3.85 Nqw 3.50 Skin Tonics Was 1.75 Now 1.50 Balsam flreshener Was 1.75 Now 1.50 Bath Powder Was 1215 Now 1.00 TED ATTENTION l assassins ....L'":.J"L':.i'.".: l" “"- --~“ "u" v “l” The minim h sales of form iiiiiilfitriisenifiairzdnirilirdfoaegriifitaifiiiss muted M "m. acted by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board in lfllmfilfillyi. Ail time sales f h l l of the purchase prirdl.’ Wlligre. diiyn ilfiilifis-iciiisils Piigfiniffdmf mad ariaowonche for some is to be deducted from the purchase price mem e fizfibeilflllu"? "mill-lied 0S 40% of balance. Full settle- _ mus mo e by purchaser before time of delivery sit-her In Will f" f" W" 40% cash and llglllli notes for the balance. Machines cannot be left on trial. When demonstrations are necessary they must bl settled for or taken back on ‘delivery dots. Customers are fully protected by warranty on purchasers ordgy form. WE WISH PARTICULARLY TO DRAW YOUR ATTENTION TO REPAIR PARTS. All dealers are endeavouring to provide an adequate sup- i PiY 0f repair parts which necessitates a great outlay of cash to beep in stock. Therefore, all repairs are sold on a strictly over s counter cosh basis. This rrile must be strictly followed and applies to everyone. Due to the present conditions we would urgg all customers to check over your machines early so as to ovoid 1 disappointment in getting repairs on time. HALL MFG. 8t BOLD STORAGE O0. Ltd. Manufacturers and Distributors of Farm Implements JAS. A. McliElLL 8r SONS Cockshutr 8r John Deere Dealers" llAllOLll LYLE Manly-Harris Repairs l ISLAND EOlllFMEllT 0O. International Harvester Dealers CLARK SALES 8r SERVICE. Massey-Harris Dlaierl