srncraas

, - ron — FRIDAY and sarunaav _

WONDERFUL VALUES IN SHIRTS All Sizes and Shades

$5.50 SHIRT for . . . . . .. $4.40 $4.95, SHIRT for . . . . . . . .. $3.95 $3.15 SHIRT for . . . . . .. $2.95 One Special Lot for . . . . . . 51-50

ltlalllltnvs in’. w.»

HIGHWAY TRAFFIC. IIGT

REGISTRATION OF MOTOR VEHICLES

as follows- February following the date oi such license."

REGISTER YOUR CAR EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH.

merside and at Montague.

J. W. MocKINiNON, _

Deputy Provincial Secretory. Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, ‘, March I0, I949.

§ Spring Suits

- - Newest Styles —- Newest Shades.

13.95 to 69.95 Spring Coats

Casual and titted styles. '

24.50 to ~ 69.95 Spring Shorties

t j Large assortment of all that's new. l

14.95 to 60.95 t Spring Dresses

Prints and Plains.

l 4.95 to 22.95

Ralncoats Smart styles in Satih and Gaberdlne. '

16.95 to 34.95

A small deposit will hold any article.

I K E N N E D Y ’ S Ladies Ileady-to-Wear

I66 Queen Street ~

F A S l-l I 0 N S WITH A FLARE run SPRING

Next Door to Bus Shop

OUT OUR WAY

Sqetign 8, subsection (l3) of "The Highway Tratlic Act“ reads

"Every license shall expire at midnight on the last day of

Registry Offices are locoted at the corner oi Great George and Richmond Streets, Charlottetown; ,in the Court House, Sum-

The bootleggers

J I

349

HAMILTON. Ontarlo-Jrlie-hliaht- ed by a new interior luxury em- bodying a strikingly modem treat- ment of upholstery, appointments and trim. Studebaker’: 1N0 paa- seu-iger oara otter a long list of im- provements. They will be PU! 011 public display by dealers in coming weeks.

According to D. C. Gaskin, Vioe- President and General Manager. the Studebaker Corporation of Canada Limited stylists have add- ~.‘(I to their postwar-accomplish- ments by producing an interior offer"! in keeping with design in- novatlons representing the best in modern home decoration. Mr. Gas- icin pointed .out that this sharp departurejrom conventional design is intended to do in the field oi’ interior stylfhg something campar-' able, in its modem touch, to the ‘new trend of low. wide, stream- lined exteriors that have been so widely acclaimed since Studebaker introduced its revolutionary post- war contours.

The 1949 advancements

incl ude

Rum-Running Reported In 8.6. Coastal Area

ViCTORiA, B. c., March 11 - tCPt - Bootleggers in high-power- ed speedboats are leading n. not- so-nautical Provincial Police de- tachment a merry chase in British Columbia waters

The scene is in and around Alert Bay, 175 miles north of here and the legislature was told about it yesterday by H. F. Welch. coalit- ion member for Comox.

llic rum-running, reminiscent of the roaring '20s when Paciﬁc coast- al waters wcrc a haven for United States runners during prohibition days, brought a plea from Mr. ivclch for a modern police la/unch. _ operating into Alert Bay, a fishing village off the northern east roast of Vancouver Island. wr-re virtually thumbing their noses at ihe law because the ‘police lack fast. enough equipment

{to catch them.

Mr. Welch said bootleggers came l into Alert. Bay "in nice fast boats wand when the police hear about them they have to phone the Fish and Garlic Department to borrow a boat."

If the Game Department "is not using its boat to look,after a sick doe on a nearby island, the police can borrow it.

"So the police start out with their one-cylinder engine and try to catch the eight-cylinder speed

boat."

' Hr- sold the tour-man Alert Bay ‘tmovincial P011111 detachment scr- gvrd an nrctl with 8,000 inhabitants ‘-- 1.503 to 2.000 miles of shore- line. "And thcy have no boat." Chipped in Attorney-General 'Gordon S. Wismer: "They should have one, too!" '

Replied Mr. Welch: “I'll down on my knees for a boat."

Mr. Welt-h also called for open- ing of a liquor store at Alert Bay - the root. of the ‘whole problem. g Alert Bay district residents now lhave to ordcr their liquor by mail from Vancouver or Victoria.

It was possible for anyone. even Indians who are forbidden by law to purchase liquor, to get it "by simply signing the name of Bill Smith or Joe Brown on an order sheet," Mr. Welch said.

lEdltor of Maritime rchant Retires

HALIFAX. March l0 -- (GP) — ‘Retirement of Robert McConnell tl-lattie. 72. as editor of the trade lpubllcation Maritime Merchant was mnnouncr-d here today. Mr. Hattie Mind bcen with the hi-monthly lmagnzinc for 50 years. _ _€__4.__.___

get

EARLY BASEBALL

i Baseball innings originally were callcd hands, and runs were called aces. The game ended when either plde made iilaces. '

a. J. RTWilIiams

V’

\\\

QUICK. EPHANIO. GET ME A PAlR

WHY COULDN'T IT HAVE BEEN

\‘ lllltlllliililiit

OF GLOVES AND a PRUNING SHEARS TO GET MIGTER STIFFY OUT OF THEROSE BUSH.’

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.19." rzAtuoefrt-le sHow

SUGAR TO GIT BUCKED OFF?

3'17.

1 ll

BLAGT THAT CRAZY LOOKING ‘DOG.’ NOW SUE! R

WlLL BE

__ grnagcuanoian,‘ Studebaker Offers Improvement

the use of new decorator fabrics and trim materials. as well as new design. In some models seat backs and cushions are in different and beautifully harmonized patterns, set off by striking two-tone con- trasts between the upholstery and the side-walla and head-lining.

For example, one upholstery color combination comes in med- ium gray for the aushiorls, and in gray and light green stripes for seat backs. These blend with aqua side and head trim. Another com- bination offers alternating stripes in taupe tones and soft green. With this the color used for side-walla and headlining is taupe.

In Regal DeLuxe ‘models the modern touch has been further emphasized by the use of a new alligator leatherette for trimming doors and arm rests and for up- holstery piping.

Instrument panels and window reveals, as well as steering uheela. are colored to blend with the new upholstery.

Rubber foam cushions, are now available at extra cost on the Champion.

A Wltlg variety of new exterior colors is available for 19-49.

Topping the list of Studebaker chassis changes are refinements which provide a notable stepping up in performance in .the ~Cham- plan engine. This increase in Champion performance results from the adoption of a new carburetor and alight changes l-n t.he valve lift and theeintake manifold.

Better cooling is provided by a larger radiator, the capacity of which has been increased i0 per ceznt to 9.16 quarts. Tire size in this series has been increased to 6.40 x l6.

The steering wheel on the Cham- pion has been increased to 18 in- thes in diameter. The position of the steering whcel can be altered to suit the size of the driver by simply changing the mounting bracket.

Space avallablc for luggage has been increased in all Studebaker models. This has been done by mounting the spare tire and nhccl vertically. Six suit cases can he fitted into the trunk without dif- ficulty, and the tire can be remov- ed with little or no disturbance oi‘ luggage. Considerable extra space at the right of the tire is avail- able for small packages.

Massive new wrap-around bump- 6T5 have been adopted for all 1949 Studebakers. They are tieavicr. larger than on previous models, and are completely redesigned. Additional frontal protection is provided by new high-type bump- erettes, designed to prcvent "over- riding" in tight parking behind older model automobiles.

oQ-coq The Harvey Girls Samuel nail...» ‘Adams i

Before breakfast train time, he dismissed the Harvey staff to get what sleep they might in nooks and corners, keeping Little Em. Jenny Dell, Thin Liz and Ned Trent as assistants. Surrcptiti- ously he kept watch upon the fad- ing Em. "Take it easy." he warn- ed her. "How do you feel?"

She did not raise her eyes from the half-conscious man whom she was attending. "You couldn't gct me just a little shot whorl Tm through here, could you. Doc?"

His great hand fcll warmly on her rhoulderf "Sure, Em. Anything I've got.”

By special mcssengcr thcre yvas delivered at the Alhambra late Thursday afternoon a hand-indlted card with the flottrishy grace of we best Spencerinn artistry as in- tvrllreted by Sadie Porter.

The lattice of the Harvey House rcquest the Honor of the Company of the Ladies of the Alhambra. as their Gileslk at the Dance and Entertainment, Saturday Evening. Eight-thirty, R.B.V.P.

The mass meeting of protest on behalf of Sandrock‘: insulted wo- manhood was a fizzltng squib which sputtered out into nothing. In vain the forensics of Judge Purvls and the denunciations of Pop Braydon, Miss Jenny Dell rose to announce that tile Alhambra Concert ‘Troupe w-aa attending the Harvey dance in a body and desired no escort. Judge Purvls, alarmingly congegted in neck and face. rose and announced that they were all fired. Mira Liz rose and announced Li"? Judge could g6 to blazes. Ifhe meeting adjourned. A feud was ended.

Carter H151:

CHAPTER XXVI!

0n a Friday evening the hospit- able Harvey parlor was filled Willi such fortunate awalns as could Pass muster with Ma Bliss. Clay and Cricket had slipped out to a secluded angle of the veranda. It. seemed to the girl. that they had hardly settled down when a mas. ﬁuline voice inside the window aaid. The" goes Greasy Purvis on his buckeye." v

Pricket felt Clay start.

‘Must have one of‘ his non-sleep fits. commented a second voice, The Judge's i-nlomnia was a cur- rent joke. .

c.

Stvclabaker Champion 2-door sedan for 6 pair-cam

See these stand-out distinction!‘ of the new I949 Studebaker:

Refreshingly different new decorator-fabric upholstcrles of captivating tones and richness 0 Superbly designed new instrument panels and appointment; I Body ﬁnishes in new colors that raid the spectrum O Brakes that automatically adjust themselves I Unique variable ratio "extra-leverage" steering O Panoramic vision all armmu e Seats ccntercd between the bxlea 0 Exceptionally low center of gravity I Glare- ' proof "black light" dash dials I Automatic hill holder and foam rubber seat cushions optional a; gddgdcggt a Gas-saving automatic overdrive, Studebakafa exclusive Climatizer heating, ventilating and defrosting system. White stclc- wall tires and wheel trim rings or discs are available on any model at extra cost.

fl/iewperf rmance/Zl/ew smaﬂness/ Zl/ZW monqyi‘ Worth.’

+ hﬂ§Nl[EUENB

a 4o STU

THEY'RE here today in all their filghn '- istrearned glory-—the fabulously ﬁne new Studebakers for 1949! _ New visions ofloveliaess inside and outside! Spectacular new examples of Studebaker?

r coupe torl, ,

r; »-..a

AKERS

postwar pacemakingl The most value-packed automobiles that a moderate investment eve! bought! '

Get an eyeful of these clreatnlined sedans and coupes with smartly styled new grilles, massive new wrap-around bumpers- and the most attractive contours that ever graced a carl

Open the doors-and see interiors of beauty that make you gasp!

Take a moment to take a look-and you'll want to take an hour to admire these newest Studebaker dream cars. They're quality-built right here in Canada-by Canadian workmen-in Studebakcﬂs new Hamilton plant.

It's a Studebaker year all over again all over Canada!

Studebaker’: more than 350 dealers all over Canada arexeceiving promptly adequate auppliea of the parts they need to izeep your car m‘ truck in perfect condition. Your opportunities for getting apeedier maintenance and repair service on the Studebaker car or truck you're now driving are better than ever. parts warehouse! plant-have streamlined ‘ '

New coast-to-coast service for Studebaker owners

i5‘atrategically located genuine ‘n. ‘aed up by Studebakc ‘a efficient Canadian ' ,' acbedulea on all parts, accessories.

lvais

- Distributor For P. E. Island ~ cllnlttorrrrowll

nuvan Morons I“ , Summorsille Dealers suuulmlni. r, s. I.

ed Clay.

"it isn't closing time yct. not nearly.” she protested.

“There's some buslncss vvlth Chris I've just remembered." Ho

rose, hont down and kissed hcr. "Say good night to Miss Bliss for me." '

That. was one of ilze molly thlltgs that made him so attractivc, she reflected; he ncvrr forgot hi5 man- mars. But why need he be in so great a hurry that he couldn't wait to bid the g-haperon good night for himself? Could it have any connection with the Judge's even- ing ride?

"Olly! Clay! Wait a minute." It waa Deb. Bhe rounded u]; corner with Parkforda Prlncellng if! in her arms. "Hello, mu. Deb."

_ said Clay. ‘You said yﬂifd take

Toadies and

"Neither could you aleep if tyou had his conscience," said" the first weaker. .

"Y" I05 i0 ‘I0. IIOMY." murmur-

“Quallty In

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ale. II a. H7

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train him down." him.

Thh caiileman ‘hesitated ‘for a moment. "Ali right," he Agreed, l

Every Cup"

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she reminded

a TEA . AND. COEEEE.

r

. v . ' _ ‘ Studebaker-is‘ the buy word for thrill that lasts and stylethat thralls

"Como along. mutt.” Tucldalg the pug under his arm. he bade the girls good night.

Deb was now rooming with Cric- ket. "1 do like Clay," she mur- mured. "He's so gentle. Ave you going up to bcd now. Cricket?"

"Ycs." Sh; was feeling tired and. for some unfoundcd reason. uieerless.

"Don't wake up too easily." whis- pered Deb.

"What does that mean?"

"The Overall Route, if I can make ii. I'll have to give Mira Bliss time enough to get sound 8616903’ ..

Cricket, sound asleep herself, did not. hear he: roommate go out. Bhe was conscious, however. of her ra- tm-n in the first gray of dawn. Deb was humminphappily to her- self. o ‘

Early call roused the reluctant staff in the morning. Ilandsildea on the ranges had held up the night train. It would be in about seven-thirty. All hands must be at stations by seven. The passen- gen descended like rationing wolves. Like an army q the marsh, they lit into the supply of steaks. chops, sausage. ham-and, oatmeal, browned Irheaia, rolls with butter. rails svitit honeys-oils with molummnul Manner Ben'- hoe-

pitdble smile-plied and the wagon .'

boas looked to her reaarvea. _ ‘ Finally, it area over; the air was melllflllotia with. the foamulal of

departure. Under the mallifylng new.“ s! a Iﬂnlst aa-

a

‘O

tron at wicket! table sets. hall- dollar beside nu plate and linger- ed, viewing her with the e14! (ff l‘ oonllolsstur. "Some iced. sister!

"We are very glad if you enioy- ad it."'shc responded in the Pflm routine.

"Hgpf you had a shooU-nl l!" 1115M," he pursued. maklnl 6°41‘ versation. "Guess it's nothing un-

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rr,

“mm r.- ~ mam-r." ‘ ~I4

Wlllﬁtliggfg. i I

OKIIMIIII.

ant a than. II

promu- ael- ram

usual here. Geel ‘iheftfl H" ‘in aboard’. Hope to mull one of these days," he called In over a flirtatious shoulder l! broke into a trot. kc As soon as she wllld- cm went out to the platform Wllfrrozd group of inhabitants and rai e era were milling around a st-Pﬂliltih who had been at her table on d“ evening before. 'I‘hero We! l jointed buzz oi’ talk. . u, "Who? Ptlrvle? moo n! 7"" ' (To be continued)

Refrigeration

SALES dud‘ SERVICE Repairs To All Melt"

MIITDIIS

Rewinding and "Pill" ztscraicat

APPLIANCE i Repairs

flialiur ‘Electric

incur 1444