PAGE EIGHT is I PRINCE EDWARD ro-nAv—w£n. Shows 8:80-7-9 Nothing outshines )/wows/<r . 0/ the b/i///.3/ice ANNE llAXlEll S! lllflHAll|J WIDMANK rttw” , with Robert Arthur John Rusell Henry Morgan lames Barton Charles " , ‘.":z ALSO CARTOON COLORFUL HOLLAND PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE EASTER MDNDAY PLAY THE SHOW YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR St. Charles Auxiliary presents “THE GOLD FLAME” The Great Mystery Comedy in 3 Acts Stage Direction—-J. Austin Trainor, C.D.A. In Aid of the Charlottetown Hospital DOWNTOWNERS ORCHESTRA 6—SPEClAL'l.‘lES—6 BEIIWEEN ACTS Ticket Sale opens at R. T. llolman’s Ltd., Tuesday morning. April 4th, 9 a.m. week (Good Friday excepted). Telephone 2235. PRICES: ‘ Matinee at 2:30 p.m.—Clilldren 20c; Adults 50c Evening at 8:15—Reserved Seats 75c; Rush 50c 9 em. to 9 p.m. Theatre Doors Open:— Matinee 1:45 p.m.; Secure your seats seli\out for both shows. early for there's bound to be a r CAPITOL AGENTS: MONTAGUE: llarold IF. Stewart, Ilsa TD-DAY — WED. AGENT GIOIOITOWN: Landry. Albert Au!-en. Mn Irma name: Clair. . Waldon uvers, Thedusrdlanuaybo ADULT ENTERTAINMEN T G town: The Post Office: A‘ '0'“ II. II following places In Monllllm WI eliarda O Son. be he at any of the A. Llewellyn: Ilra. Olly. in Souria: The Snack Bar and IV. Mic”ii"A£ g 39/55"’ ..'l-‘l'l".l‘I'JD FOOTWEAR‘ at the Montague Shoe Store. PISQUID EAST NOTE! Miss Theresa Kel1y'was a visitor to Cha.a'cttetown on urdI}’- Mr. Floyd Jay was alvlsltor to Charlottetown Tuesday- Much sympathy is extended to Mr. George Anstle and family on the death of Mrs. Anstle. / W Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jay --I- " “ “" visited their daughter, Mrs. Eax1"lie . l d Mr. Macboi-la . fi:‘I:lle)°\';:l‘1i¢y,a2n Wednesday. EXTRA NEWS Mrs. Walter White and little lti Mr . White’ ar- COIDR CARTOON :33, sand‘ Mrs’. Owen sxblly. Pisquld East. Mr. Sammie Birt, Cl.uN. R. Sec; ti ‘Ma t Vernon vcr an til? wee: ennd at his home lnwPis- quid East. SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes MDTDRS Rewinding and Repairs Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Birt. Parkdale accompanied by the Miss- es Isabel Birt, Shirley Jay and Georgie Dover visited Mt, Stewart. Sunday. His many friends were pleased to hear that Mr. Lawrence Kelly was chosen "soldier of the Week" in the American Army in Germany. ELECTRICAL Lawrence is the son of Mr. and APPLIANCE Mrs. Patrick Kelly, I-‘isquld East. Repairs . Georgetown 1 and Vicinity Miss Bernice DeLory was s vts- ilor to the City on Saturday. Mr. Neil A. Wight visited Char- lottetown on sa/turdsy. Mrs. Felix Mloirrison and Mrs. Gerald Morrison were visitors to Charlottetown during last week. Palmer Electric PHONE 1444 PATTERNED ON LORDS The procedure of the Canadian senate is modelled upon that of the British House of Lords. [Miss Teresa Doyle of Charlotte- town was a recent guest at the bone of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Slew- art. - Miss Julia Prosper. nursc-in- training at the Charlottetown Hos- pital was a weekend visitor to her home in Georgetown. Mr. Edward Perriot has returned home from Nova Sootia. where he has been employed during the win- tor. Mr. Clarence Stewart. studeniat Prince of Wales College spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stewart. Mr. Wilfred Prosper who has been a patient in the Veterans wing of the Charlottetown Hos- pital returned home on Saturday, Mr. Charles Macconnell of the Royal Canadian Navy spent sun- day with his parenu, Mr. and Mrs. J A.B. Macconncll and left Monday on return to 1-llalfax. to 5 p.m., continuing all Easter Saturday sale Mr. and Mrs. Warren Llewellyn and son Newman have returned home after visiting Mr. Llewellyn‘: parents, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Llewellyn, Bridgetown. Miss Mary Roche, student nurse at the Prince County Hospital in Summerside, is convalesclng at her home in Georgetown, following an appendicitis operation. Evening 7:30 p.m. Mr. John Batchilder left on Monday morning for Piciou. NS.. NAPOLEON and UNCLE ELBY by Clifford McBride where he will resume his duties on the S. S. Charles A. Dunning, at- __._l ___i __ I 9 UNCLE ELBV SAID HE/D GIVE ME A DOLLAR ‘F I PULLED MY OWN ‘TOOTH . SHOOT? VOL) LET OUT ‘Trl’CAT./ ter having spent the winter months at his home in Georgetown. Mrs. Minnie Rafuse has re- turned to Georgetown and taken WHEN I up residence in her home after ./ / , spending the winter months as the H .“:.°:;.°:..:°:.:a:::*:..1i;:*:2" 3/ M ’ . -, '/J M 7%». ser oi Charlottetown. Ix ' "'11 i'.77//.‘,/,7p._, ". A The Co-operative at Cardigan loaded a car of turnips at George- town on Saturday. Farmers from the Town. Burnt Point and George- icrwn Royalty supplied the turnips and Mr. Earl Walsh ot Burnt Point managed the loading (or the Co-operative. Her friends in Georgetown and throughout the Province were shocked and saddened at the sod- den passing, on Friday morning, of Mrs. Pearl stnlford, who*e death occurred at the home of Conduc- tor l-‘red Currie. Georgetown, where the deceased was employed as a house-keper. The remains were transferred to Prince County for burial. . In conversation with several ar- dent exponents pf the eel-fishing art, they report.that the ice in the Bmdenell River is very thick and tough for the time of year. At pre- sent, it looks as though there may be ice in the Rivers and Harbour for some time, which helps re- tard the coming of spring by it's PROFESSIONAL [CARDS adverse effect on the weather. The trout fishing season is d'awing near at hand and it the stories or the trout fishermen can ou"-do the storied exploits of the eel-1i:h- ermen, they will have to be good %ha|rlottetow| II. R. 'DOANE 8 C0. ”°”°" ‘ - '1'" C"""°'°" ‘°°""""""' on Monday March 2'! a number :,'::,::°,_", __-g,°;lA,,-4,,>,_rr;=,r°wC" , or rm... ..a..... .. 2.... home N", m",,,,, " °" i 8;‘ "W ' ' of Mrs. H. P. George. ‘refluxing "°"“‘ ' "' 0"‘ the arrival of the guests, Hrs. 'g':.':;..., , rh , "um 12?‘. n°“""' 0"‘ B” "7 George 01:: escorted to a seat 0! ‘“'°'' ' honor an M .wl.ilarn Murphy. "' '..‘::'.."°’.‘.:.°"°'."’.. .:-. iende w as o rs. one It"? W‘ ‘N...’ The speeches -mass menace, to AIll'0UN‘l'AN1 flu tact ill 3 ml. 000130. W ~==--- -v-um :.-::i......-' ~:-.:-..°:..-.-..:- .. ll’.- OQKIIJYITITOWN. I I I. ‘OI I. In... ungh 3.311,...’ mm "3. _ ..'DON"l‘ 110303? Supper and Bazaar in New Hospital Hall at Montague. Easter Monday night. Bristol and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Mel Byrne and Mel Jr. were visitors here on Wednes- day. . Mrs: Doug McEwen, was a busi- ness visitor to the city by train on Tuesday. Mrs Patrick Baker, has entered the Prince Edward Hospital to undergo an operation and all hope for her speedy recovery. Mr. George MacDonald, who spent the past week in the city with his sister Mrs. Melvlne Byme. has returned home this week after a good vacation. Mr. Gerry McAdam. manager a.’ the McAdam transfer, was in the city on Tuesday on business, his trucks will get their overhaul now while the roads a;e closed. . Mrs. Elmer Mcmwen, was in the city on Tuesday to see her sister‘ Mrs. Patrick Baker who is a. pail- cnt in the Hospital also her other sister Mrs. Alex Birt. who has been ill for a long period. Two more packing plants will also be running here the big C-1- operative factory and the McV.ir- ish plant at St. Peter’: Harbour’. The lobsters Will be trucked ft:-i miles around alive to be boiled and packed. Mr. Joe MacDonald, has been making the rounds here with his power wood-sawing outfit. Some twenty cards per day are sawed up into fifteen inch stove lengths; the job is about completed here now. Mr. Charlie Laplerre, is expected here next week from Montreal to be back at the fishing again. It is reported that Mr. Laplerre, ms purchased a home property in Morell Village and will move here to reside this summer. The house has been vacant for quite some tl1;rlie.. Mrs. Laplerre, is a Montreal 8 - - Friends here and in many parts of the country will learn with rc- gret of the illness of Father w. Mccabe. in the Charlottetown Hospital where he has been a pati- ent for some time. Father Mccabe, will have to enter a sanatorlum ‘or 3 yell!‘-long rest following his re- lease from the Hospital and all wish him a full recovery. One month from Saturday is the starting day for the Lobster sea.- son and fishers are a busy lot. now with the roads in their worst state. As usual they are trying to get supplies and gear hauled. Mr. Avis- lem Uiplerre. who has been in the cook house for Mr. Lloyd Cox, rnr many years states he will not be there this spring, but his two sis- ters, both good cooks. will replace him. They are Mrs, Annabelle Doucettc and Ella Laplerrc. namma AND l1'_s_.7i_naa Miss Agnes MacDonald, Souris West. was a visitor to her home at North Lake. Miss Catherine Harris. teacher at St. Charles, was a visitor to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris. Mr. and Mrs. John J. MacDonald North Lake, were visitors to Char- lottetown on Friday. Mr. and Mrs,’ Olckle, Elmira, spent a couple or days in Char- lottetown on business Mr. Kenneth MacDonald. No'th Lake. was a week-end guest or his sister, Mrs. Leo Peters, 38 1-2 Elm Avenue, Charlottetown. Mr. Peter Beaten. who is teach- ing at Donaugh. spent the week- end wiih his pareavls. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Benton, East Point. The card games in Elmira are proresslng favourably, with some winning, and the rest losing. The losing ones hope to win soon. The GUARDIAN. cHAiu.o1-.n«.-i~owN THE EASTERN GUARDIAN Pearl grey Hamburg. Value Hamburg: and Asmlll brim’ . . . pridefuliy made by the nation's top battere- Now in 3 wider-tlaan-ever selection for Easter-weal choosing. Come in earl)’- Prices $5.00 to $12.50. Our Men's and Boys’ Sto your inspection. Easy Payment Pla l BILTMORE and STILTSON Quality all new Spring shades, dark brown, light lawn, sky blue, medium blue, light greys, modern greya—t|Ie popular llomburgs and Snap Brlma. ; PROWSE BROS L _ ‘APRIL V4,’ 1950 , .. Men's‘ and Young g« Men’; . S*Ul‘t5. Be Ready for the in one of 0 Men's Gabardine Suits, single breas one and two- 9 button models, blue, brown and light y, sizes 35 to 42. Prices $45.00 and $55.00. w. Young Men’s Suits, lino English. and Dom tic all-wool worsted suits, line pin stripes and all over tterns, all wool navy blue serges, sizes _35 to 50. Prl $35.95 to $60.00. \ \ Gabardine Topcoats in all the new colors, slip-o odel: also the new Hollywood belted model, and a as« sortmont of all wool twceds. Pricey Gabardines $37.00 to $59.o(i\ Twecds $20.00 to $30.00\ Boys’ and Students’ Suits with 2 pair trousers in all-wool Gabar- \ (lines and Worsted materials. Also . '\ plain browns, blue covert cloths, 1 single and double-breasted models. Sizes 24 to 36 in boys‘ and stu- dents’, prlce $20.00 to $33.50. Junior boys’ suits, prices $15.95 to $17.50 with 2 pair trousers. T fig/e On the Easier-D8! Avenue; MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Arrow and Van lleusen in the new pastel shades for Spring, blue, tan, rose, anary and plain white. Sizes 14 to 17. Prices $3.95 to $5.95. . NEW srnmo NECKWEAR Plain colors all-wool and Gabar- dine Ties. Prices $1.001» $1.50. Fancy satin and twill silk Ties in new bright designs. Prices $1.00‘ to $ 00. ‘- snap brlna felt. nu-a * A brown or MEN'S NEW ammo ROSIERY medium. \‘ - All-wool Caalun" lose in plain colors and fancy -wool diamond Hose, sizes 10 to . Prices $1.00 to $2.00. \_ Men's and boya'_ _ ring‘ Sweater Costa and Pullovers the new Other makes $2.95 and up sprlns shades P0 1>I'|.°°I- ‘ _ / re has been all newly remodeled and is modern in every way. Ask about our Easy Payment Plan non ma ans! IN MEN'S wnan Mrs. Joseph Macxlnnon and little daughter or Bear River, were recent visitors to Mrs MacKlnnon's mother, Mrs Mary Ellen Fisher, South Lake. Mrs. W. F. Picrcr. Elmira, left Friday morning for Waterbury. Mass, where she expects to spend two or three weeks visiting her family and many friends. she was accompanied by Miss Marjorie Campbell, Cambridge Mass. who has spent two weeks in Elmira visiting relatives and friend‘. suitable for the occasion. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in games and song. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and after singing, "Auld Lang sync" and "For She's A Jelly Good Fellow", the guests de- parted, having spent a very enloy- ablo evanlnm ~ i ll. .1. mos OPTOIIITIIIT fitting and I‘a.p:lylag Oianes aouraooa, r. a 1. ssnmursanrcs with a slit. oamaum ‘ i0bilA.M. . Shill- 3'.'..“.s"’o3"‘ma o-'3 Whim Road and Vicinity 1. Dan N. MacDonald, R.C.A-F- ha? been in Alaska for the past few months taking part In the s-weetbrlar operations. He had been stationed in Saskatoon and went -:0 Alaska by motor convoy which look nine days travelling from OIJIIYY to Whitehorse. In writing home. pp]. MacDonald told of the mill- nificent scenery enroute. He Illd he expected to return to Bllklliwfl about the latter part of March- Mlss Eleanor Macxlnnon. Kil- (on, where to expect to Inend some time w B1 relatives. On Thursday evening a party was-held for them -at the horns at Mr. and Ian. can-lllaoKinnon.KilmIIlrlI¢h was presented with spans and an addru [tun neighbors and lrlends. The address was-road by Misa-_Aud- and ' presentation. ,. and Ferguson Iyssana ll" plasnesslsl THE TRAOIOB WHICH GIVES YOU- . . .* grwo . mass now can: * LOWIR run -consgmmon sofiIsti'1‘0N lrsoaasr; ‘ 5' * Tl-Ill ORIGINAL FERGUSON FIN R TIP CONTROL - ~ rnorsrguoaooausoauivnvosa-sedaufiséas‘ a_|<‘lael - -..;:'.::.::.':'°" °' Replscoablepariseasilyobtalaable. Asklorad , room. ro:rnnIat6nuaaoassdpnees.v\vrito.phoasorssn£t-1 . '