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SHOWS 3230-7-9 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

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SHOWING AT FIVE MEN WROTE HER LIFE

The dynamite story of the Treasury's tough guys! Told in o motion picture mode of reolity . . .

hiding nothing end sparing no one in its seor- ing, savage fury . . . rougher ond tougher then

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EXTRA! NEWS — FEATURETTE

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O Bristol and vi Q O rcrnsty $1. John R. O'Brien has been h the city for some time visiting

with her daughter and other friends an Elm Avenue.

Mrs. Edith Gaston was in the db last week for a few days on business: also visiting her sister, Mrs, Ernest Carr.

him around in time for the busy spring work that is just around the corner.

Mr. Charles Eldershaw was a bus- iness visitor to the city on Thurs- day. Mr. Eldershaw was a lead- ing fisherman at Nufrage Harbor for many years but will cast his lot with the Co-operative plant here this season.

It is learned from Mrs. B. W. MacEwen that she and Mr. Mac- Ewen will spend the summer here again at their old home. Like many

u,‘ 67m‘ Lupler" w“ l" m”. others they like to get away from

db one day on business last week. Mr. Lapierre, like all other fisher- men. is a busy man.

Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Sinnott were business visitors to the city last week. Mr. Sinnott has set up a carpenter shop with electric equip- snent for handling wagon and oth- er types of work.

1t is learned with regret that Mr. John C. Peters has been forced t0 Inter the Charlottetown Hospital fer n-eatment, and all hope to see

Y's MEN'S "VARIETIES - i949" MUSIC and FUN for

svsnvous Featuring: * An Hilarious Fashion Show

(Mole Models) ‘l’ Instrumental and Vocal’ Specialties * Humorous Skits

***

TWO NIGHTS MONDAY and TUESDAY .

April 25th and 26th P. W. C. Auditorium

Tickets 50c ‘Obtainable from members of . ..Y" M???" Ci"? i

the city when the summer comes.

Mr. Joe MacDonald, local wood sawer, has about wound up the wood cutting busines for the sea- son. He has.sawed up more than two hundred cords this spring around this vicinity and has a few jobs to do yet.

Mr. Somerled Kelly, stock buyer with Canada Packers, and who rc- sides in his lovely home in this vicinity was in Amherst last week at the stock sale: he also visited his sister, Mrs. Capt. Mercier Mul- lins, who resides there.

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. James Kennefick and family will be sorry to hear they plan to sell their farm here and move to another in Covehead. Mr. and Mrs. Kenne- fick were born and lived here and sold their property a few years ago and purchased the property of the late Hamond McEwen, known as the old Mill property.

It will he one hundred and forty years Saturday since the death of the Rev. Peter Gordon, at one time a Minister in the vicinity. A plaque to his memory stands in the Bristol United Church and a head- stone marks his resting place in the old forgotten cemetery near St. Pet- er's Harbor. Despite all these years the memory of his work is refresh- ed in the minds of the younger people at his church each yeah-B.

It is with deep regret that it was learned on Saturday of the passing of Mrs. Kimble Webster in her ninety-third year. Mrs. Web- ster was formerly of this vicinity. She has resided near the City with her son for some years. The pass- ing of Mrs. Webster brings a depth of sorrow to this scribe who spent some happy years with her long, long ago as a boy, years that he will never forget. In Mrs, Web- star's passing this vicinity will mourn an outstanding lady whose home would welcome anyone, and her church will miss her for her kindness and never-ending labours.

Easter is only two weeks away and old timers still go in for egg eating on that day to see how many you can est. Many will re- call the fest of the late Robert Lepierre, who bet two dollars with a stranger in the lste Mr. Me- Ewen's store that he could eat three dozen eggs at one meal. The wager was accepted and the bet- tie ofythe eggs started. Mr. Le- pieri-e drank thirty-three eggs raw with a little vinegar, but was ne- fused the other three by the bettor for fear he would die, but despite the gorse ofesgs Hr. Lapierre went his way in good health for years

U sftsr. One dsusbtsr is still around .

. ‘Ilse Gslnrdlnn III be

following pleoee In llontogner

In Georgetown: Tlse Poet Office; “P”?

"WLUMBING AND HEATING. Leonard Giliis, phone 52, ring 3. Montague.

Miss Jean moles». Gus-lotte- town, spent. the week-end in Mon- tague visiting he: mother, Mrs. William MocLean

Mr. and Mrs. M. Noyi. 39d- eque, were visitors to MOM-II“? for a few days, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett MscCilliivray.

Mrs. Emmett Lidisoqiilivrsy, Montague, has left for Monctcn when she will visit friends for s few dflYl.

Miss Alice Fraser, teacher at Prince street School, was a rc- cent visitor to Montague, guest of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Fraser. ..' Mrs. J.W. Murrdock, who has been spending the winter months in Ottawa visiting her- son-in-lsw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Goslweil, has returned to her home in Montague.

Miss Joyce Cn-mllbtll. RN. member of the staff of the Kings County Hospital has returned to her duties following s. visit to Steliarton where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Arthur.

Mrs. HJ. Hynes has returned from Montreal to which she ac- oounpmicd Mr. i-Tomes who has entered the hospital where he will receive treatment.

Her many friends will be pleas- ed to learn that. Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Lower "ontagvue, has been discharged from the Kings County Hospital where she had received treatment.

Mr. Murray Johnston, 5t. John, NB. is spending some time in Montague visiting his wife and family who moved here some weeks I870.

Misses Betty Ann Beck. Phyllis MacIanen and Roma Dunning, students of the nursing school at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital, spont the weekend at their respectlfl hcrrnes in Montague,

Mt. Stewart

Miss Marion Affleek was a ro- cent visitor to Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coffin [of Charlottetown spent Sunday in Mt. Stewart visiting friends.

Mrs. Willard Mitchell left on Wednesday last on a visit to Montreal where her daughters re- side.

The many friends of Mrs. John A. Barrett will be sorry to hear that she has entered the City Hos- pital for treatment.

Messrs. Golden Smith and Wm. Mercer, Jr., of Mt. Allison Unl- veo-sity, spent the week end at their homes in Mt. Stewart.

Mrs. Guy Glover, Charlotte- town, was s. recent visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Affleck.

Mrs. Ralph Coflln has returned to bar home in Cherry Hill, hav- ing spent the week visiting friends and relatives in Boston.

The Misses Coffin and Glover nurses in training at the P. E. I. Hospital spend the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coffin, Mt. Stewart.

The Misses Doreen Maren‘, Eileen Jay and Eileen Molsobern, students st P. W .C. spent the week end at their seqicotiw hom- es here.

Mr. Sheldon Jay who is em- ployed in the 0N3. station, Mon- tague, spent Sunday visiting his mother, Mrs. Lloyd Jay, Mt. Stew- arm-R.

Benoit and Mrs. Bennett of Boston and Mr. Gilbert Tim- mins of Toronto, Ont., arrived home on Wednesday last to attend the funeral of their mother, the late Mrs. J. D. Timlnins.

Mrs.

Among the visitors to Mt. Stew- are on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Coffin, Miss Rena Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Court- and Mr. Winston Birt.‘

It is reported from reliable sources that the coo-operative cen- neryistobeopenedintltespring for canning of strawberries and other fruits and vegetables which will be s great boon to Mt. Stew- art and where the citizens can get their canning done locally in- stead of sending to other places to have it done. All wish the energetic board of directors every success in their undertaking for the bet- terment of the village.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Birt and family left on Monday lsst. for Bouris where they intend to re- side in the ruture. Mr. flirt-he! opened a feed mill in that town. lfr. and 1m. Alvin Iufie have taken over Mr. Birth store in Pisquid and all their friends wish them the greatest of luck. firs. Burke was formerly Miss ‘Iheirnl Bis-t and was employed in the Royal Bank. Mt. Stewart s few years ago. v

‘who recalls her daddy's big rise and some old timers who were

In St. Peter's:

AGENT GIOIGIIOWN! Wlldnn Lavern-

sooshtssnsorsae , lflssSLueweilynnsre. (lay. lnSonris: Oossdosfesnslllsrsxs TbePostMflce.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Adams. Sinn- merside, nor. weekend visitors to Monte , guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vickerson, and Rev. AS. Adams-

Georgetown p and Vicinity-

Mr. Webster MacNeill was s vis- itor to Charlottetown during the week-end.

Mr. Wallace-Jenkins oi Monta- gue was s. business visitor to, Georgetown on Saturday.

Mrs. Mary Johnson of 3t. George's was the guest for s. few

dsys over the week-end od her aunt, Mrs. Howard Fouchue.

Miss Frances Prosper, nurse-iss- training in the Charlottetown Hos- pital, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and lifrs. Wil- liam Prosper.

I...A.C. (‘iharles Taylor of the R. C. A. F., who is stationed in Greenwood. N.S., was a week-end visitor to his home in George-

Mr. Stillman Ma-ir. who ls tak- ing s carpentry and sheet metal course at the Vocational Wing in Charlottetown. was a visitor with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Yor- ston, over the week-end. ‘

Miss Marion Morrison of Tor- onto arrived at her home in Georgetown Royalty, a few days ago. Miss Morrison was called home due to the death of iher father, Mr. Philip Morrison, prom- inent farmer of this district, who passed away in the Charlottetown Hospital on ‘Iihursday of last week.

The main highway leading; into town is drying out exceptionally fast and on Saturday, Mk. George MaoCormick. operating the road machine which was hauled by a tractor operatcd by Mr. Allan Mair, were engaged in scraping this stretch of road.

Mir. Raymond Lavsndier is build- ing a modern mink shed on his premises. The shod is twenty- seven feet long and sixteen feet wide and will house three rows of all-wire pens. Mink in this coun- try can be raised indoors more economically and with s minimum of care and a much finer pelt can be produced.

Activity is ‘increasing daily on our Waterfront as lobster fisher- men are beginning their annual spring overhauling of their boats and engines. For the next. few weeks they will be busily engaged in scraping, painting and instal- ling the engines preparatory to the opening of the season on May 1st. The ice should soon dismis- grate in the main harbour, which is over half open at present. Tra- vel by foot is-stili going" on to Lower Montague, but the hot April sun will daiifweaken this stretch of ice, The first trip of the ferry boat to Lower Montague last spring was made on April 18th and the first motor boat made the trip to Boughton Island on April 16th.

PUB! FOR THIS FAMILY

MILFORD HAVEN, Wales - (CP) — Rev. Haydn, A. Parry says the ideal public house “should be run on continental lines, as a re- freshment house where a man can bring his wife and family. Manag- ers should be trained at a college for publicans."

HI‘ WAS RIGHT _

SYDNEY, Australia - (OP) — "Those blokes do s good lob some- times." ssid s man watching life- ssvers bringing in a girl who had got into difficulties while swimming here. A few minutes later the man learned the rescued girl was his daughter.

BIGGER THAN BRITAIN

Egypt with an area of 388.000 square miles is more than three times the size of the British Isles.

..' On Tbursdl! 1118M "19 uontsgu, Hockey Club held their annual banquet st the Bison Res- tsursnt with use president. w"- Oecii neck bresidIN- and Mr. .W~ Nowell acting so master of c6"- ~"=*"~ c; 2:232" "o..."

ettiiy rl 0r En end on one side. ‘$171-$035 m4 been vlmd w "w Wlli- °" m, main emu. the tmvhlel to bl presented were dloilllyod. "If" rounded by the widest selection of cake and cookies imaginable. Foi- lowlng a most delicious chicken dinner served by Mrs. on... our. owner of the 318W!» t!" Preside“ arose to thank Mrs. Oil? T01‘ h" splendid generosity throughout the year and particularly for the delicious banquet. Mrs. CTN N‘ sponded in fitting words. and 0T- fered her support to the teams welfare on any occasion.

Following the r. identfs speech. in which he spans in glowing terms of the fine work done by the tcam and particularly by the coach and manager, a hes-rt»! 1101111089 W" tendered both gentlemen. The coach, Mr. Doug MecGowln ex- pressed his appreciation to all for their splendid support during i119 season, and thanked the mfimbe" of the team for their fine perfor- mances, and also the‘ fans for ch61!‘ support. -

Mr, Bryce Ilewellyn. manager. expressed his thanks in being given an oqoortunity b0 be of help 17° the team this year and offered his assistance at any time in the fut- ure. Besides congratulating the team. he also commanded Mr. Preston MacDonald on his excel- lent, management of the rink. The secretary of the club, Mr. Archie Hilchey said that this -year the club had proved to bg the best yet, and commended the coach anp manager. He then read a 16i- ter from Mr. Austin Firaser thanking the club for their most generous gift and the members eurpxessod regret that Mr, Fraser was obliged to go to Montreal where he will receive treatment. Mr, Hiichey then read the finan- cial statement showing receipts of $705.90, expenses $000.01 ‘and bal- ance of $102.23 with some out- standing bills remaining to be paid. Mr. Jctm a. MacDonald. president of the Southern Kings League, ommended the beam for their fin; permanence during the year, and above all for 3W1!‘ sportsmanship. He also spoke with reference to several questions which m4 raised some difficulty during the season. He [expressed hope that the League would be formed ggnln next year and would be as successful as it had been this year, At this time s. presentation of a coach sweater was made to Mr. McGowan and an engffliled cigarette case to Mr. Llewellyn with the address being givers by Mr. Cecil Beck, and the presenta- tion being made by m. Archie I-lilchey and Ron MacDonald. Both recipients thanked the club for their kindness in fitting words.

Following this the presentation of the G. Roberts Trophy to the highest scorer was made to H. Power, and the H. Dodda Trophy for the highest nurrsber of assists was made to E. Carver. Mr. A.. Pincauu trophy for the goalie least scored on was presented to S. MscKay of Murray Harbour at the Murray Harbour banquet. The club thanked the gentlemen of Willow Grange Farm for their kindness in donating the troph- ies, and Mr. Dodds. who spoke, expressed the hope that the team would be at the top next year.

The Secretary also expressed the thanks of the club to Mr. BJ-I. You for his large donation to the club, and expressed regret that ho was unable to attend the ban- quet owing to prrior agemsmts.

. A.D. MacLure, president of

e Community Welfare League, expressed his appreciation of the fin, co-optrntion between the team and the manage of the rink, and expressed the view that the League was very satisfied in the way the rink had been operated this year. Mr. Ralph Beck said that s. ape- cial effort should be made next Your to train referees for each of tim teams so that the difficulties which arose this year would be eliminated, and he mended the coach sind manages- on their development of the team this year which spoke‘ highly of their ability to Iced the tee-m. A vote of thanks was. tendered Mr. Gilbert Clements who so gener- ousiy donated first aid services this yes-r. Votes o! were

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Apply to:- ‘ "Ra Rs is

One foot Mortiser. with T2 chissels l-2" and 3-8"

Doves Mrsrroy River. P. I.

IOWLES

Mpny Skunk Snouts ore

must hove port of the white _ Charlottetown‘.

identification. In order to receive the SIM lounty, the nose

- rm or mail a... s. J. o. smalls Grafton “sits...-

om.‘ or ruousrsv mo usrum.

lldlllfl received without proper

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Pollowing the clcssof the ban» quot s jolly sling-song was, enjoy- ng which s west was given

Manchester City, from Men- chester ' Inishowen, US. ports Bassano, l-iull, E land Moverla, Glasgow Benny, Caribbean ports Boiled Monday Harrow, for United Kingdom AT HALIFAX- Arrlved Monday Fort Townshend, from St. John's, Fortuitmherst, New York | . ' JAMES DONALD smoky"; i CALLBECK 1 Ml‘. and Mm. George A. . Caiibeok. Snnssnesnlde. Don won a Bell Scholarship in the Entrance Examinations in 194B, and i spending a year at Susnmerside inns, entered m. ran-a v...- cllI in 1941. He hopes to continue I his studies: in Medicine at MeGill i University '

s. lunch committee o1‘ not, but was left till next meeting. Collection amounted to 90o.

Miss Alice Dollar kindly invited

Doris Clunies, Liverpool G ' I imembers to her home for the next ‘meeting. Roll call to be answered

wmnmae, April 4 - (cm-E Oats and barley futures dispiayedf a firm tone today on the Winnipeg i Grain Exchange; Offerings and i hedging sales were on a modest scale.

Trade in all grains was thin. Class two wheat prices were un- changed.

Cash prices:

Oats: No 2 CW 78 3-4: ex 3 CW and 3 CW 7'1 3-4; ex 1 feed 77 1-2; 1 feed 77; 2 feed 73; 3 feed $8 1-2; track 74 1-4. ' ~ Barley: No 1 and 2 CW B-row 1.20 5-8; 1 and 2 CW 2-row 1.10 5-8: 3 CW o-row 1.16 58; 1 feed 1.15 5-8; 2 feed 1.09 1-8; 3 feed 1.05 3-8; 2 and 3 CW yellow 1.10 5-8; track 1.0‘! 5-8. '

Imperial Welland, Saint John, N. B. Y Aquitania, Southampton ' Hat Creek, Baton Rouge Alcoa Pioneer, B.W.I. Sacramento, U.S. ports Boiled Monday

Delilian, for Swansea Imperial Welland, Saint John Fort Townshend, New York , Hat Creek, Corpus Christie

- Produce

‘MONTREAL, April 4 —- (CP)_ Produce prices quoted here today were reported by the Dominion Department of Agriculture as fol- lows:

Eggs: Free cases, A large 45 1-2- 46; med 43 1-2-44; A puliets d1 1-2; B 41-41 1-2; C 34-35} ‘ Butter: Current receipts Quebec no 1 pasteurized 57 1-4; wholesale Quebec no 1 pasteurized fresh and storage 58—-58 1-2. First grade creamery print job price 59-60; solids 58 1-2-—59 1-2.

Cheesal Current receipts western white 31 1-2; western colored 32 (fob); wholesale western white 32 (nominal); western colored 32 (nominal). No other prices estab- lished.

Potatoes: “uebec no 1 75 ‘lbs new 1.20-1.25; NB no 1 75 lbs 1.40, 10- lb bags 21-23 cents; PEI no 1 ‘i5 lbs 1.55-1.60, 10-lb bags 24-25 cents.

PRINCETOWN ROAD‘ WMI.

Prlncetown Road W. M. S. met. at the home of Mrs. Russel Pro do on March 0. The president d charge of the meeting, the theme of the meeting being “The Lord is Thy Keeper." The program for the World Day of Prayer was then carried out. with Mrs. Dale Proude