The Summerside Curling Club old McLeod. Shawn above his!

pas represented at the official opening of Alberton's new artificial ice plant by a rink skipped by Har-

ofter defeating the Dr. Phillips rink of Alberton 11-2. Persr tel of the two rinks shown

Prince County" Rinks Clash

above axe: back row. I9" 10 right. Eric Johnston, H. McLellan. Doug Henthorn; front row. Alf Mcitae. Dr. 0. Phillips. Frank Bryan and Heber Ramsay.

Western

VARIETY Concert in Maipeque Han by Malpeque Women's Insti- lute. Tuesday March 20th. Sale of Candy. Curtain 8:15.

POLICE COURT - Two YOU"! men appeared in Summerside Pol- ice Court Friday morning in con- nection with a break at the pre- mises of F. Earle MacDonald Ltd.. Summerside East. the previous night. They were arrested shortly alter li.- break was discovered by Constables Harry Maclfay and Keith Champion and while being taken to the Prince County Jail they managed in some way to get the rear door of the police car open an made their escape. How- ever, they were soon back in cus- tody. having been located by Con- lstables itiacKay and Berry in short order. Friday they appeared be- fore Stipendary Magistrate E. H. Strong and the case was adjourn- ed until today pending investigat- ion of the articles allegedly stolen imm the service station. 5.

wowtstrs MISSES and

Plhildtgciiigshhes

for EASTER ATTIRE

Guardian

SKATING Kensington Rink to- night 8.00-10.00.

GIFT OF SIIAMROCKS - A gen- erous gift of shamrocks from Mr. J.E. Dalton was received by the staff of the Guardian Office, Sum- merside on Saturday morning, the 17th and as usual were grateully accepted. Mr. Dalton never forgets the Guardian staff on March 17th with an annual rememberance of shamrocks from his own private supply.

MAGISTRATE'S. COURT - In County Magistrateis court. Sum- merside Friday. a party from Bel- mont was fined 3200.00 and costs for selling intoxicating liquor by Magistrate R. S. Hinton. Q.C. who presided. Another party was fined 320.00 and costs for acting as agent for the purchase of liquor while a third party was fined 325.00 and costs for possession of liquor not purchased from a vend- or. The case of a party from Borden. charged with entering a dwelling house to commit and in- dictable offense was further ad-

O'I.oory Mon Dies Suddenly

The death of Mr. Kenneth Camp- bell. aged 51. occurred very sud- denly yesterday morning at his home in 0'Leary.

A coroners jury was empannell- ed by Dr. Charles Dewar, O'Leary and after viewing the remains was adjourned to the call of the Coron- er, pending findings of an autopsy to be performed by the Provincial Pathologist in Charlottetown today.

Members of the jury are: Alton W. Boulter (foreman) Joseph M. Gallant, Arthur L. Harris, William M. Ellis. Charles B. Foley. Edsel Dumvilie and Wilbur Gray.

Besides his wife the former Isabell Phillips of Lot 14. he is sur- vived by two daughters, Norma. Mrs. George Fisher. Dartmouth, N. S. and Nancy at home. His mother. Mrs. David Campbell, O'Leary. four sisters. Mrs. C.R. Leard, Al- berton. Mrs. George Wilkinson pre- sently visiting in Florida, Mrs. Leslie MacAulay. and Mrs. Herb- ert Riley of O'Leary and one broth- er. Lawrence in Summerside.

Mr. Campbell. who had not been ill. operated a barber shop in

Journed'until March 23.

S 0'Leary.

I I (3-1

MacNougI1t Is Urging Surveys

Of Causeway

J. Watson Maclhaught is contin- uing to urge preliminary investig- ations b; Ottawa in regard to the proposed Northumberland Strait causeway.

Mr. MacNaught left Summerside at noon yesterday for Ottawa. He had been accompanied on his brief visit by Mrs. Macblaught.

Observing that a causeway would be of inestimabie value to this Province. he nevertheless warned that there might be difficulties. The Department of Fisheries, of whose Minister he is Parliamentary As- sistant, has made investigations which seem to indicate that there will be no harmful effect on any

Feasibility P species J fish and definitely not to same. A more exhaustive investig- ation must still be made.

The very first thing that should be done. he said, was to find out if fill is available near the site and in such quantities as to make the project economically feasible.

The Department of Transport has laid down a new ferry, the Lord Selkirk. for the Wood islands-Carl- bou run and Mr. MacNuught sug- gested that if the causeway pro- Ject does not prove feasible. al- IIIOIIEII .e hopes that it will. efforts should be made to persuade the powers that be to provide an ad- ditional ferry for the Borden-Ton mentlne service.

, S'side Trinity

Y.P.U. Meets

Trinity Y.P.U. held their regula meeting in Epv.-.rth Hall, Summer- side. on Tuesday night with the group of missions and world out- reach. led by Evelyn Underhay in charge of the entire program.

The feature was a book review, slven by several members who. Is a special project read several books of religious nature during the past month. Those giving summar ics were Vance Bridges. Evelyn Underhay. Elaine Monkley. Bertha MacLean. Patricia Compton. Ruth Eliands and Leila Townsend.

Rev. Mr. Matheson conducted the final chapter of bible study from the book "A Year with the Bible". dealing with the beatitudes. The next study will consist of dis- cussion groups and question and answer periods.

The worship service was ar- ranged and conducted by Ruth El- Iands. A short hymn sing. with Mary MacLure. as pianist. was held. A recreation period was sup- ervised by Lelia Townsend.

The union divided into its four groups when the leaders. Elmer MacLean. Ernest Murphy. Verna Byranton and Evelyn Underhay met with their groups to discuss and plan future activities relative to Y.P.U. work. This system now being practiced in many Maritime Unions. in being tried here, and if it continues to prove successful. will be adopted.

Members were reminded of the showing of "That None May Thirst” a missionary film on India being sponsored in Epworth Hail Sunday night by the Men's Association. All

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson Mac- Naught arrived in Summerside by pllne Thursday evening. They left on return to Ottawa yesterday

FOR THE MISSES AND CHILDREN -

Selective styles in Oxfords, Straps, Loafers, Sling Pumps and Ballerinas in kip, calf and patent. Colors tan, black. brown. Leather and neoltte soles. widths B. C, D. E. Size range 8 - 3 including half sizes.

Prices 52.79 to 56.95

SHOES --

All in the newest and latest pat- terns and styles - In pumps. straps. sandals and sling-backs - calf. kid. suede. patent. Newest colors - Panama. Ginler. Tan. Blue and Black. ileels, spike and Louis. Widths AA. B. Sizes range from 4 - 9 inoludlnl hall lim- PRICES-

S4.98 to S9.95

BABIES AND INFANTS' FOOTWEAR -

' Styles in boots and straps in white. brown and Patent Including the Jlllmping jacks and slioo-shoos. Size 2 - 7.

Price Range S25-59 N133-95 '

9-toasts styles in straps. D-gnu and patents.

lmJHfoIuI'atOs!sdu.

TEEN-AGERS sttoss - l

hf Then-Agar. Shoes in all the newest and

sling plant!!-

P9”""lI. Ioooasina all loafers in HP- Colon IQIU. (Mm. Tu. and Dion with no-

Panama.

mun heels.

morning.

outline of the Union's part in the Lentcn rally in Margate on March

g 24th was given.

Members were brought up to date on other current interests in- eluding recreation. the Church Album. the annual Mr. and Mrs. Variety Concert and the Mount Ai- llson Concert.

"PRINCE OF PLAYERS” CAPITOL SUMMERSIDE

"Prince of Players.” at the Ca- pitol Theatre. is a gem of Ameri- cans G multi-faceted in the com- plexity of genius, the strictures of Vlctorianism e symbolizing the vigor. the daring and the romance that conspired in the birth of Am- erican Theatre as reflected by

those 19th century theatrical giants, "the Mad Booths" of Maryland.

Philip Dunncls production for Twentieth Century-Fox in Cin- emascope with De Luxe color takes an affectionate. backstage look at the Booths. on their mis- fortunes. genius. loves and rival- ries In a warmly human screen adaptation by Moss Hart of Elea- nor Ruggles' best-eller.

Primarily. the screenplay con- cerns Itself with Edwin Booth and his transcending love affair with Mary Devlin who later becomes his wife and salvation. The strain of madness is in Edwin. the same as it was in his father before him and in his fears he turns to alco- hol. The uneven pattern of desper- ate torment and theatrical brilli- ance is set on its course to great- ness when Mary Devlin as "Juli-

"'CAMEO”

KENSINGTON

Monday - Tuesday 7:15 - 9:15: Matinee Tuesday 3:30. "FRONT PAGE STORY". starring Jack Hawkins, Elizabeth Allan. Bank drawing Tuesday - Thursday S115.

Death of Mrs. Eli Arsenauli

The death occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. Arthur Perry, 392 Market Street. Sum- merside Friday morning of Mary Rose Arsennult. wife of the late Captain Eli Arsenault in her 94th year. The deceased died following a two-month period of illness. pre-

good health for her advanced

years. The late Mrs. Arsenault was born at Egmont Bay and when

married came to live in Summer- side about 60 years ago. A well known resident here. she was a faithful member of the Holy Fam- lly Society of St. Paulls Church. Her husband, who died in 1939. was twice married. Left to mourn are two daughters. Ida. Mrs. F. Arthur Perry. with whom she liv- ed and Delis, Mrs. Vincent Robi- chaud, Warwick. R.l., and a step daughte.-, Mary, Mrs. Andrew Gaudet, Chelsea. l”lass.: also three sisters. Phoebe Mrs. John Gauth- ier, Lawrcnce, Mass.; Emily. Mrs. Leon Arsenault. Parkton, N. B.: and Madeline. Mrs. Charles Dou- cetie, " "' Three sisters predeceased her. Sophie. Mrs. Simon Wedge and Adeline, Mrs. Antoine Bernard. Summerside. and Janie. Mrs. Orell Gaudet. Ipswich, Mass.

The funeral will be held to St. Paul's Church for Requiem Mass at 9.00 AM. Tuesday morning. in- terment will be in the church cemetery. 1 S

et" to Edwin's "Romeo" speaks the magic words of love from the heart and lifts him to the great artistry he was destined to per- form.

ROYAL

Borden

Monday - Tuesday 8 P. M.; Mat- inee Tuesday 3930. Jane Powell, Debbie Reynolds and Vic Da- mone star in M-G-M's musical- "ATHENA" in color. Also serial.

Ellerslie Wharf

I Mon-. March 19. 1956 The Guardian. Page 13

Tenders, Conway a Firm Is Lowest

Tenders have been opened pre- paratory to awarding the contract for the construction of a new wharf at the Ellersie Biological Station and it was found that the firm of Dawson and Noye of Con- waly sgibmitted the lowest tender of

vious to which she enjoyed fairly 51 39

This information was revealed over the weekend by Mr. J. Wat- son MacNaught. M.P., Parliamen- tary Assistant to the Minister of Fisheries. who arrived in Summer-l

Wallace ScanIIsbury's

ICE FOLLIES OF '56

CIVIC STADIUM. Summerside Saturday. March 24:1.-.4:oo P.M.

side Thursday evening for a short stay.

In the past it has been neces- sary to build a temporary wharf each spring and take it up in the fall. Construction will begin as soon IS the weather permits and mater- ials are assembled. It is epect- ed the contract will be awarded to the Conway firm this week. S

CIVIC STADIUM

TONIGHT AT 8:00 P.M.

JUNIOR ACES vs. WINSLOE

Skate after Admission 25 and 50

South Shore

Finals Bedeque Rink TONIGHT Monday -- 8:30 Freetown Royals -vs.- Albany St. Pats First game in finals Admission 35 and 50.

CAPITOL - SUMMERSIDE

TONIGHT 7:15 - 9:15; TUESDAY 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:13

NOTE:

.wAs”toVlNiG ""

20th Century-Fox presents

AT REGULAR ADMISSIONS

M HEAVEN 0

PRINCE or

PLAYERS

noon until tom! manna

-.,. COIOI IV

DE tux: I l CINEMASCOPE

la the wads! of lttf-falsity SIlli0flt0It( WWO! OM

Ill! lillllfltt IVI BllIlIOII'M(lIAMAllA'IlEIlEIl MASSEY lil(liF0ltD'SElLAltS'lE GALLIENNE

in... as M... s, Mill! Dtllttl s I 1: It A

can In n was in MOSS Kill I U R E

IN ST. PAUL'S HALL MARCH 1911! and 20th

"THE ABSENT-MINDED BRIDEGROOM"

A FARCE IN THREE ACTS By LARRY E. To Be Presented By ET. PAUL'S DRAMATIC CLUB

Prooun-.l by special arrangement with T. S. Denlson and Company. Minneapolis. Minnesota.

JOHNSON

REGENT

Today . . . . 3:30 -7:15 - 9:15 Tuesday-. . 7:15 - 9:15

"IO! 0! T

II WOIIBW

PLAYTEX

GIRDLES -

Your Easter Parade starts here, with the fabulously fabri- corn figure slimming. invisible fabric-lined Playtex Girdle. Size extra. small to extra large.

Price 54.95 to S8.95

fits 4 to 7.

GARTER PANTIE

S-t-r-e-t-c-h-a-b-l-e nylon Garter Pantiei specially processed to mould to one's own personal body contours.

Only SL98

BRASIERES -

In a Petal Burst Bra your clothes will fit well and fed! com- fortable. Your choice of broadcloth, satin, or nylon in bandeau, cinch or longiine styles. Size 32 to 44. '

Price 52.50 to S4.5O

One size

NYLON

KAYSER GLOVES -

Of nyiosuede fabric, washable and shrinkproof in all new Spring shades and styles from the staple shortle to six button obcktail length.

Price SL98 to S2.98

the

SLIPS --

Beautiful and budget wise, attractive nylon slip. that's top- ped with shirred chiffon tricot and fine nylon laces. Colors white, red, blue. Size 32 to 40.

Price S4.98 to 58.95 --

NEW SPRING HANDBAGS -

In fabulouss tyles, all are nicely lined and fitted with zip- red compartments in patent, orocco, genuine leather-a variety of colors in tan, beige,

brown. navy. black, red, blue, green.

Price SL98 to S8.95

plastic leather. genuine

SCARVES --

To accent your new wardrobe in beautiful chiffon sheer: and nylons. A variety of soft floral patterns and colors from which to choose.

Price 98c to 34.95

I

WHISPER

bl

NYLONS -

5U15 shimmering sheer with smart high panel heel and slenderizing dark seams. Lovely light Spring shades to - choose from. Size 8V2 to 11 only.

Price SI.35 Pair

J Once-A-Day Moltaup. Powder and Lipstick.

SIlAlI.IlAIl'S

JEWELLERY -

JUST ARRIVED. What every woman's heart desires in all the heavenly Spring colors. Necklaces, earrings, bracelets and pins, galore. Come. see and choose.

Price SLOO to S7.50 each

VISIT OUR COSMETIC COUNTER-For-we now carry the popular Tolovisod New I-Incl OlC.IOIOIOOGOOIIOODOII

IM-e sI.so