MARCH 20. 1952.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

' N . PAGE THIRTEEN

.;j Cockshiitt Does It Again!

Yes it's true! The great new COCl(SHU'IT V20" tractor will be here by April 1st, and it's not an "APRIL FOOL". It's the finest of all two plow trac- tors. and the price-Mr. Farmer we've got it 1 ! Again COCKS!-IU'I'I' gives you more horsepower per dollar invested. Call and see us about our plan for guaran- teeing price of all tractors, "20", "30", and "40", for

May 1st delivery.

"J. L. Rayner Farm Equipment Ltd.

Phone 3215

Summerside, P. E. I.

Cleartone

HEARING All)

Here is the ultimate in hearing aid design and engineering. The Cleartone "700" is the closest a. - proacli vet to hearing aid perfection. It is the sma - est liearing aid ever iroduced to capture the power of 3 22V: volt battery. Youlll be amazed to see how very small it is--smaller than ever before thought pos- sible. You will appreciate the clearness and extra. power designed to aid the most difficult cases. Now vou can hear sounds more clearly . . . without dis- tortion . . . without strain. Now you can wear your hearing aid hour after hour easily, comfortably . . . without fatigue. Match the Cleartone "700" with any hearing aid available today. Put them all to the same tests. You'll agree that the Clenrtone "700" mit- performs them all.

We carry most all sizes of Batteries and repair most aids. Please send make of Aid and number of Battery when ordering.

F OLEY'S DRUG STORE

SUMMERSIDE, P. E. l. DIAL 3237

.b6&O-544560-O-O0-GO-O O-&O-0906-O-OO-O-O64-,

For Better Wasi

.- I W165! MSIIIIG 5'00!

ll. .T. HOLMAN, Limited

Suinmerside, Prince Edward island

ooooooocoo-coo-oooooo4oo-0-coo;-0ooo4o4o4ooooooooooooooooooooooeoo-ooooooorooq

0090009600060-OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ.

CAPITOL Summer-side

TODAY 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

"”'""' Mwinv ' . STUART HEISLER -opp no-qua-a-an-w-an--.

Also Latest News Reel and Special Short

2', ,I

"WOMEN IN- Wlll'.l'll"i

Mr. J. M. Davison Passes Away In liensinglon

of Mr. Joseph M. Davison. which occurred nt his home in Kenslngton on March 12th. touched the residents of that town and the surrounding dis- trict. with a feeling of since-re loss.

Mr. Davison had reached the age of 83 years. and was well known and highly respected ft! one who took a keen and intelli- -gent interest in community and Provincial affairs.

A profound render and observer of the trend of the times. he con- sistently associated himself with the activities of the Liberal party. and in this capacity, his ability in debate was a recognized power to the party.

Born at Burlington, P.E.l.. in 1868, Mr. Davison was the son of the late Frederick and Annie Dav- ison. He reilded in Msipeque for 16 years and moved to Kenslng- ton in 1925.

Enjoying the friendship of A great many people, he became ii familiar figure in Queen's rind Prince County. cspeciiilly dis- tinguished through his association with the Fox Breeder's Associa- tion.

Mr. Davison possessed to A marked degree. the family to make people welcome, and his hospitable manner, kind disposi- tion and ready knowledge of cur- rent cvents as well as local folk- lore, made his home a plate of enjoyment to visitors at all times.

In 1946. Mr. and Mrs. Davison. surrounded by their family and friends. celebrated their Golden Wedding as an unforgettable mile- stone in ii. long and happy life.

The late Mr. Dnvison leaves to mourn, his wife. the former Laura Crozicr. Malpeque. one son. Weldon. at, home. three daughters, Lily, lilrs. Roy Cud- more, Charlottetown. Ruby. Mrs. Gordon Wnrren. Charlottetown. and Ruth. Mrs. Horace Glover, Kcnsington. Also surviving is a sister. Mrs. Maude liowntt. Coble- skil, N. Y. A son, Earl. a Divinity student nt Mount Allison Univer- sity. enlisted and was lgillcd in action during the First World War.

The funcriil iuis held on Murcli 15th. with ii short scrvirc iii the home, followed by service in Ken- sington United Church. of which Mr. Davison was A member. The services were conducted by Rev. 1.. M. Mlrray. Interment wns in the Kensington Cemetery.

The poll bearers were. iliziyor W. H. Dnrriich. Capt. E. Mm-Dom ald, Everett Donald. Ernest Hous- ton. Justin Woodslde and Frank Mscliwen.

The passing

”STORM WARNING” AT CAPITOL

AT

-A highly moving story of mur- der by a band of tough hoodlunis with overtones -of violent love and brute strength provides the back- ground for "Storm Warning," the Warner Bros. drama at. the Cap- itol Theatre today.

Starring Ginger Rogers, Ronald 'Rcsgiin. Doris Day and Steve Cochran, "storm Warning." her- aided in advance as one of the top film entertainments of the year. tells of a girl who gets in the way of an underworld killing, of the brutlsli and lecherous iii- clinations of one of its membe a and of the girl's furs in attempt- ing to aid on intrepid prosecutor trying to corral evidence against the killers.

Ginger Rogers, slapping off one night in I "friendly" little town to visit her newly-married sister, played by Doris Day. accidentally- witnesses in murder. Later she learns that her brother-in-law, Steve Cochran. was one of the killers. From that point it. is the battle between her sense of Just- ice and loyalty to her sister which restrsins her from giving testim- ony.

Ronald Reagan is the prosecut- or wlio combats the town's fear of the hoodlum: to make his case, while Steve Cochran plays the role of a man who makes love to his wife's sister And whose actions bring the violence of the story to B climax.

CAMEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON

Thursday. Friday. Saturday 7:15- 9:15; Matinee Siiturdsy 3:30. An- other "Rusty" hcnrt-wsrmlng Md- venture-

"lll.'S'f'l' SAVES A Lllflf." Willi Tori Donaldson. Gloria Henry and John Lil!-l. Also Serlnl and News. ,

REGENT

TODAY 7:15 - 9:i5

S "net-in-mumm iiuumii

20 Highway Deaths

Continued frcm page 1

spirits. extracts. etc., seized under the Temperance and Excise Act: in 1951 was approximately 1188 gallons compared with 1611 gal- lons in 1950 and 1656 gallons in 1849.

No evidence of a renewal of smuggling activities was observed during the year. One automobile was seized under the Temperance Act - the first since the Act came into force. Investigations under the Act resulted in an imposition of 318,520 in fines, of which amount 513,820 was paid. Fines totalling 31,590 were still owing atthe end of the year by 43 per- sons who had been convicted and allowed time to pay by the courts. Twenty-two coiivictions were registered 'under the Grime Act. and two under the Migratory Birds Convention Act.

Crlmal Code

One murder was investigated in 1951, and the case is now before the courts. Few other serious crimes were reported.'. There were 581 investigations under the Cri- minal Code. resulting in 246 can- vict,ions. Prosecutions numbered three for motor manslaughter, 17 for failing to stop at the scene of an accident; 21 for drunken driving; 30 for driving while abil- ity was impaired by alcohol, and 24 for reckless driving.

Under Provincial Statutes. 1990 cases were investigated and 1095 convictions re;:istci'cd. This coin- pnres with 3116 investig:itions iind 903 convictions rcgisterd in 19-l9.l In addition, assistance was ren- dered to the Provincial depart- ments in '79 cases, to other Police forces in 47 cases. and to the gen- eral public in 380 cases.

1

llighway Traffic

"Altliough exact figures are not immediately available." snys incl report. "it lS certain that the trai- fic on the liighwziys of tlic Pro-'1 vince was considerably heavier in, 1951 than in uny previous ycai.I More cars entered the Province by' ferry. and motor vehicle registra- tions for the your show nn lllCl'CaSf:l of upwards of 1500 over i950 reg-i lstrations." l

Regular liicliimy patrols maintained tiirouglioiir. the

v.crc i )t.':il i

the special patrol that operated from Charlottetown. 430 accidents were reported. 512 prosecutions en- tered. mid 491

crease over the preceding years.

On Dec. 3i. the active strcngtlii of the Division was 41 mcmbcrs,l nil ranks. In addition there were! three civil servants and one cm-i; ployed civilian. '

Back To Work

Ciinlinucd from page 5

.k.F .-. , -, ,- do so at R time when help is3 plentiful. They also advise pcoplrp who have larger jobs of a build-. ing nature in view, to get stnrtcill without delay. Local l.l'.JdCSlllCll iii given work early, will probably rc-' main on the Joli iinlil it is con- cluded. Contractors nlltl hlllidirsp therefore. who commence operai-.' ions early. are likely to be a-sun-ui of help throughout the season.

Heavy Expenses

fl. is pointed oiil by the Em- ployment Offices also that thei winter has been long and several and that tradesmen and labourers: who deptnii on seasonal employ

Now Many Wear -

FALSE TEETH

With Little Worry i

Eat. talk. laugh or sneeze with- out tear of insecure false teeth FASTEETII holds plates f:rnicrl dropping. slipping or wobblin::.. and more comfortably. This pleas- 31" Powder has no gummy, gooey

pasty taste or feeling. Docs:i'i cause iiausen. It's alkaline (non- acldl. Checks "pinle odor" (den-

ture brcalhl. Get FAS'I'EE.'I'l-l. at any drug store.

i l ltensington Rink THURSDAY, March zoaini

First game finals Mcrclianls' League

Breadalliane vs. 'Grahnm's Road

Game 8:30 sharp No skating after ganie

championship Hockey ' BEDEQFE RINK Thursday, March, 20th

At 8:30 P. M.

Sheen & lllclnnls Juveniles vs. Juvenile Apliies

Final Game'Best of Three

by all dcnciimciils in addition tol

cmivlcllons i'r'.zis-.

tered. The figuies which (to niri include cases under the Cllllllllilip Code represent. a inarked in-,

menl. have had to contend with unusually heavy expenses since December. The winter has been so rough that even casual or occasion- al jobs have been very infrequent, and meantime, household expenses. especially heating costs. have been expensive and prolonged. Every man on a payroll. is ii consumer of goods-he is an asset to the com- munity a going concern. An idle man is B liability.

The "Back To Work" Campaign. will have the endorsstion of the City Council of Charlottetown the Town Council of Summerside. the Boards of Trade. the Canad- ian Leglon and other organizations It will be supported by a vigourous newspaper campaign.

Besides the competition for Is- land workmen developing in Lab- rador. there will be an urgentcall for men to accept work in defence plants in Upper Canada, and it is if distinct possibility that this Province will experience on acute shortage of help. suoli as ma farmers have been experiencing in the Province for the past num- ber of years. other branches of trade and business hitherto little affected. may have very great dif- ficulty in filling vscsncies before mid summer.

The National Employment Of- flees in Summersido and Char- lottetown. therefore. consider it timely to inform the public of the unusual employment situation which appears to be unfolding in the year 1952.

This is one of the reasons that the "Back To Work" Campaign is being iiiidertnlrcn. and Why it is tollic given such wide-spread pub- iCI y.

um UUK WAY ( 7 Ev J. K. wiliiami

iWELL.llAl6S SMAIZT. 7 T WELLQIBDNEVER HANG; F i WHAT.WOULD sou I MY COAT.'THEl2E.'lD so-cowl V" -5 -DO? WHEN I 'rEi.iJ, ,HlM A an: EXAMPLE! HE. A 1.

I HIM HE ALWAY97 l :oioi:I.wiPsi7 HIS Psi-:i;on, l

llw l',5AY5. 'Aw. p , -rr AND ccossp HALF.oP ,.

H 1 . IM omisfg : HT OUTSIDE--HE'l7 HAvE( u .-' GUNNA 3 ; - HUNG HI5 coA-rou'rHi5-.3. MN THE . 15POUTlF- 1 HAi7u'T.HAD.l

l vHOU5-EA-

-;' MINLlTE 1" STH54KET-TLE B-011'-N.6'U

..M. ..p-

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,-

p l,. ' 2: - .V V I ., p I, . , 4 7 ”” e-M44.7W4& i-"47 .3-moi S .J.i?.wii.fu'nTsTg

'v '"-'v'' I-u-iv.irr.a.'oa '.. IJ

JWHY MOTHE29 rear easy-.,wm;;. .

HOLMAN'S j

5BlG SPECIALS

For Friday and Saturday.

MENiS DRESS TROUSERS

Clearance - - Regular To 9.95

Being cleared to make room for new stock. . . . These Trouseis are of good ouality Gabardine, Flannel or Twecds in a broken range of colors and sizes (30 to 42). They're a dandy buy and may be worn on every

ll-88

25c

ATS

occasion. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL-

-iiomisivs llll'2N'S WEAR- Finc quality Botnny Yarn. shrink proof, in a range of colors suitable for sweaters, socks and children's gar- ments. in one ounce balls. regular in 53 cents ti bsll- i-iniimr AND SATURDAY SPECXAL ............................... ..-

-noLsiAN's mar (.'oons- T

Special Purchase - - Regular 15.95

20 only Coats made of all wool crepe fabric in good st yles-double breast-

ed with pockets, collar and hat trimmed with velveteen. The colors include

turquoise. rust, gold, wine. gray or green. The sizes are 4 to 6x and 7

to 10-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL .........................................

-noi..VrAs's vorrii ci-;N'riu-2-.

I.88

YARN

special Purchase GlRLSi SPRIIW C Miss-esi SPRING SHORTIES

Special Purchase - - Regular To 25.00

2-l only in 21 different styles-belted or Sll'illgillL'. These Shorties are fully lined with satin and are in shades of wine, gray. grecii. navy, black, red, etc. In sizes 12 to 20-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL ........ ..

-H()l..VlAN'S 5 AND I0-

3.88

u Extra! WOMiENiS SLIPS

Clearance - - Regular To 4.98

Odd lines and discontinued numbers; madeof fine qualil y crepe in tailored or lavishly lace trimmed styles. The assortment includes bias or straight out models. White only in sizes 32 to 42-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

-ll0LMAN'S Ll NGEIIlF.-

L99

OWBRIDGFS

TONIC

N. J

)i l. l.

iCOUGHS - C0lDS

' Sorry--- No Phone or Mail Orders? - - All Sales Final

. i-ioLMAN's

....