PAGE TEN

- ﬁre csuistiorrrrrown quaaglaol

are surely taking

enslanonvs stern rue RISING PIlIBE-TIDE

Our huge stock is thrown into the hreeeh _— we're giving Values not seen in ten years and the people

them home.

tpII-II-Q-

More s1 entices 50ctMore s1 soorts 49o

IOIKIII Illll IAIAIIIIS Ill (VIII Ill! OI llll SIIII llll

noun run n nth onus or nu Boiriil

BANK on MONTREAL will“;

M-‘

Ileoinllelrl e. Vicinity

m. Elijah Gard of River l-ler-

nnrt runners to 59.95 Burs’ 52.95 swenrens

A brand new array; last lot were snapped up i Yes, $2.95 Sweaters-plain colors and lancy

l" ° IWYPY- _N°W. We give you wonderful knits it's a humdinger of a bargain. $9.95 Sharksluns tor 4 So make an extra effort to Summer wear. .. ..... I be early. 1

Nlorfs PLO’S $1 l SHORTS . . .. . 59o l Men's GAPS 15o

MORE WOIiK PIlNTS lMORE $3.95 OIIEITALLS

First lot sold out in quick order. . Can't Sanlorized Shrunlt. . . . Cheap at 3.95 today.

- buy ‘em today I-ess than $3.95, but while this l 5o this is the last and final lot we can otter

IOI’ IUSIS you'll get 2 thiggyriggk‘ 2 I rzes to . a

Mom-z sronr conrs. values to 22.59 $10

nness PANTS t. on now 4.95 ..i5.95 515.95 GRAVENETTES $9

Tires..- Coats were taken from higher priced sale groups in order to give you a knockout special. Last and ﬁnal lot to go at

FIIIIII. SMASII

l Messrs Russel Haley and lsldore lThex-iault of Charlottetown were

bert. N. S. is spending some time visiting his son. Mr. Jamie Gard o! Mill River and daughters o! Mill Iaiver and Montroee.

Corporal Kier and Mrs. Dunbar oi’ St. Eleonora. were recent visitors to Bloomfield Corner and kloosn- field Stqtion- recently

|visitors to Bloomfield Station on taunt-ray.

Mr. and Mrﬂ. Frank Bell of Sear- ‘letown were visiting the latter’! »sister Mrs. Marry MBCKly on Sun- day.

I ___

M-r. Vance Maclirty of Bloomﬁeld ‘was a recent viaito- to Middleton.

Mr. William Macros-lane of Tig- nisn was a. welcome visitor on Sun- Iday at tn; home of Mr. Kenn Pratt Jlooeniield Station. i

j m. Claire Gallant who nu been ‘a student in St. Dunstan’: has re- [turned to hie hem-e at Bloomfield rﬂtstlon to spend his holidays-

, ._.__

f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dougall 0f Bloomfield 518110" attended the tunerai oi the ion- mer's mother in Richmond. Sin- cere sympathy is extended to the bereaved family in their great loss.

l The many hi’ Mrs. Ed- fmund Kelly of Rosevillc regret. to ilenrn she i; a. patient in :i1e West- ‘em- Hoapilll Alberton.

' ML “q Mrs. nan Smaliman of

NIHC“.

Bhsomfieid on business.

Mrs. Kentlosd Horne n! Bloom- field and Mrs. Mae Palmer of Mill River were visitors to Obeary on Saturday.—B.

Burlington

Miss Thelma Andrews. Nor- iioro, spent the past week-end at Burlington.

Misses Hilda and Evelyn Hic-

kox. Burlington. were overnight‘

visitors to Hunter River last

week._pur.

Mr. and Mrs. Darius H088. Wily mot Valley. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Morris Caseiey. Kelvin. and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Mac- lﬁwnn Stanley Bridge. motored to the Annapolis Valley on Friday. to attend the Apple Blossom Fes- tivei.

ness of its kind in Prince Edward Island. the Carriage Shop at Mar- gete, has changed hands for the third time in more than eighty years. Founded about i864 by William 'I‘uplin. the plant was

sold to William Pound. a few years later. In i905 Prank Marks. builder of the famous

Marks sieighs, became the owner. On mesday. May 37th. i947. the Ibusinesa was transferred to Elton Sharpe. Elton. younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sharpe. Nor- boro. began to Work With M1’

were over. and his application and lnptitude toward the work proved lihnt he had made no snistalse in

-—The oldest established bush;

Marks as soon as his school days i

fortunate in the fact that m. Marks. although no longer owner. has consented to remain on the job, and to assume responsibility ior the pwork done in the shop. Carriages are no longer built but the Marks sleighs will continue to be turned out in volume. and lIl the superior workmanship tor which they are noted. At the time of the ‘oundirm o! the busi- ness and tor some‘ ten years thereafter, Margate was the com- munity centre. for Kensington at that time, was only a cross road. called Barrett's Cross and it was not unti-l the railroad became a reality. that shops and houses were moved to the cross roads now called Kensingtan. ‘Among those was the. store of Reuben Tuplin. brother of William, which is still flourishing under the capable management of Reubenb grand- son. Woidon Darrach. In those early days. the Methodist Minister \ lived in Margate. Dr. Dodd prac- tised there. and later Dr. Dar- rach. Hugh MacLeod the tailor. George Mayhew the tanner. W_il- liam Pridhem the joiner. and Mark Pound the saddler. all plied their various trades around “the corner." Another busy concern in the days when every farmer grew his own wheat and had it ground into flour and feed. was the grist mill owned and run by John mp- lin. cousin to William and Rcu- ben. After the railroad went through. Kenaington became the. centre, but Pounds Shops. vin- ploying from eight to ten men.- rcmnincd at ltfargate. along with

the post oifice. the school and

the church. The Carriage Shop

is in new hands. it is true. but

tions of the business will be safe.

‘er oa any" “éliliaruniteed Si?" _6ood Housekeeping

ll IIIICTIVI CI“\“

o o," uvnnsu 1*

mcncing June 2nd she will have pasteurized milk for sale at her Restaurant, Main Street, Sourls.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Miss Florence Roper wishes to announce com-

MEWS SUITS to $29.50 I MEN’S SUITS to $34.50

Clothing Prices continue to soar and is still

hard to get, so this really is may not again come for years.

.. oe-rae]

a chance that

19.50

It's not every day you get a chance to make $10 so easily. . greatest suit value in town . . it's right here.

ll Wl-Vre looking for tlte

..... 24.50

GREENDAUS

LONDON '-~ (OP) - The King has become colonel-in-chiet of the Berkshire Regiment and the Queen and Duchess of Kent have become coionels-in-chlef of the Manches- ter Regiment and the Royal West

BLACKPOOL. England -(CP) _ The annual conference of the Unit- ed Textile Workers Factory Asso- ciation rejected a motion for one central trade union for the cotton industry.

Cheek flies:

v Cleans gently‘ I Easy to apply

l! Hard to rub ofF [e KIND to leather

WE SHIP ANYWHERE

' GENUINE

and

MERCURY PARTS

(IUMPLITITE ST( K

ISA t igii/

ICIPINT * Sl/TR VlCYll

STEWART MOTORS

Hlwlll .'.'I hi (.. ~ 'i

Al» It ill \

Ilr-rslvr "

l‘IlllII1‘ it ‘.l

I44

ST. SEOIIGE i’ naivrreuma scaoor.

Report tor the menu; q my.

Grade X—-1. v . ' Doris Tremere. om. "out 3'

Grade IX-l. lmnice whim,

Grade VIII-i. Rena MacLean; gustihlt" mwlfdl; 8. Cleveland

Grade vu-i. a a.- . 2. Veunds. Stewsrhudegoycxelﬁl ter

(iii-ado VI—1. Joan Stewart; 3, Della Watts; s. shirley White.

Grade V-l. Ralph Clark; 9_ Norman Easter.

Grade IV-1. Gtanlley. Enter, Moo»-

; . e. on ; 3, Edwards. a Mm“

Grade I! (Al-Jreddie Machete and Arlene (ﬂow (equal),

Grade I (Al-l. Mary Proud; i. Grant Edwards. _

Grade I (Bl-l. Hollis Disas- and.

Grade I (O>—1. Charles Easter; I. Boyd ‘rremere.

Grade I (bl-Glen ‘rremere.

Perteot attendance: W i i f r a d Watts. Stanley Watts. snetoon ‘VIN-B. Stanley hater. Della

Watts. Marina Ward. Joyce Eu- ter. Milton Ward.

Highest average in senior n“. es: Eunice White, 95.8%.

Highest average in Junior [rad- es: Evelyn MacPherson. 90%.

oar runny: any TIME as INDUSTRIES ram

BIRMING-HAM. llnalaud. June 4 (OFF-Only public piaea in 1- land where drinks can be obtain- ed out of licensing hours is at British Industries Pair now at- tracting thousands of overseas buyers to Birmingham Olympia and larla Oourt.

An oﬂicial said special examp- tion had been granted under law "because people from Europe ex- pect to be able to buy a drink at any time of the day."-

LAHDNABK PAISII

VANCOUVER - (C P) — Van- couver! oldest cafe—the Oyster Bey-has closed its doors ending its 60-year existence, during which it became hsowsi in many parts of the continent. A new lmamess mining ia to be erected on the

REIIEVE

‘Knutsiord were recent visitor; to ichooslng his vocation. He is very

i hands in which the best tradb‘ I

.- t

011R RADIO Laws SPELL

MONUPOLY

Canadiins don't like monopolies. r We have learned that we get‘ more beneﬁt when there is tree and fair competition.

Right now, the Canadian radio listener is handicap- ped wbat ansosnm to monopolistic control. We feel sure t at nobody wants Canada to have such crippling control. It has come about because Canada's radio laws are a tangle of rules and regulations and addeade. These laws date back to “crystal set" days. They have not kept pace with radio progress. In the interests of Canadian radio listeners now and in the future, Canada's rammed "crystal set” laws should be overhauled and simpliﬁed.

Several governments have had a hand in piling up the confusion. Nobodfs particularly responsible for it. The important thing is that in Canada today it is impossible oo melee a melon move of any son without the approval of the “Government-of-the-day". The Government's CBC have exclusive control of net- work facilities. They can direct any station to broadcast any massage for any government depart- ment. They can cancel a broadcasting license svitboal can: and wilbou! baring. They have ab-

solute and ﬁnal control ever all programs. They even decide what new: you shall hear. Yes, Canada's radio laws spell Monopoly.

It’ it is true that better things are produced by free add fair competition, every radio set owner in Canada will beneﬁt when a truly independent regulatory body is set up to see that fair competition exists in Canadian radio. It is important to the future of Canadian radio

'—to your futur&that Canada's monopolistic Ink

should be critically examined and overhauled.

One oi a series of public dis- cussions of the future of radio in Canada. Published by an aﬁ- _ . listioo oi‘ 89 Independent ‘ " Commercial Radio Stations ‘ dsrougbvsuCaoada.

dill

llilie

\> ti’ a

Member Station In the Charlottetown Areal

CANADIAN‘ ASSOCIATION OF BROaDCASTERS

VICTOIY BUILDING, TORONTO

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