t

HOUSEIIO

D EF F E C as of. fire destroyed a residence in Wei-'are seen piled on the street in thirteen people left homeless when lington village yesterday morningifront of Arsenault and Gnudet's

WESTERN

GIIARIIIAII

PANTRY sale at Top Hat Rest; aurant.

5orr'i by Ladies Auxiliary.

WILL BE doing custom grinding-will be in his O'Leary office on and mixing. Thursday, March 29th. Saturday. March Slat. -

instead of Friday. P.L. Morris, Shur-Gain Feed Service, Kinkora.

CRAPAUD AND Springfield par- isllcs. services for Sunday, April is East Day. St. John's Church, Crapaud, 11.00 a.m. Holy Commun- ion. St. Elizabeths Church, Spring- field. 3.00 p.m. Evening Prayer. Rev. George R. F. Ebsary. Rect- or.

UNITED CHURCH of Canada. Kensington. Easter Sunday Ser- vices, Sunday School i0.00 o'clock. Sacrement of the Lord's Supper 11.00 o'clock. Eveninz. special East- er music 7.30 pm. Summerfleld 2.30 p.m. Good Friday Service 8.00 o'clock.

PROCESSING PLANTS - While speaking on the Budget, Mr. Frank MacNutt Liberal) Third Prince made reference to two processing plants in his district which had made excellent progress. One of these was reported as Campbell and Burns of Freetown. Mr. Mac- Nutt would like to make it clear that the plant in the Western part of his district to which he was re- ferring was the Egmont Bay Fish- ermen's Co-operative. The paved road which Mr. MacNutt request- ed the Government to build was from Port Hill, Tyne Valley to Grand River Bridge.

' Personals

Mrs. Hance Plump of Bedeque is n pnaltlent in the Prince County Hos- pit .

Mrs. Leslie Edwards. First street, Summerside entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital in Charlottetown on Monday to under go an operation.

Mr. Leslie Edwards of Summer- side is spending a few days in Charlottetown where his wife is a atient in the Prince Edward Is- nd Hospital.

Miss Diane Mayhew celebrated her birthday at her home in Mar- gata on March 10, with I party attended by twenty of her young friends. '

Mr. and Mrs. Layton Profitt and family. Mr. Hugh A. Stewart and Mrs. William Bryant. Summerside were visitors to Norboro on Sat- urday evening. March 24. when they were guests at a dinner party at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. J. Leighton Stewart.

Friends-called on Mrs. Herbert Bernard at her home at Long iver. to extend best wishes on er Beth birthday, and to enjoy I social evening. Of special pleas- sre to the guests were violin sel- ections by Mrs. Bernard's son . Mr. John Bernard.

Mr. and Mrs. Heath Mayhew en- tertained at their home at Mar- gata on Saturday evening, March 24, at a family dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thompson of Charlottetown, in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. An ad- dress ln verse was read b their niece. Shelia Cdselcy. whie sev- eral gifts were presented by their nieces. Joan Csseley, Diane May- hew and Mrs. T. C. MacKenzie on behalf of the family. An elect- ric clock from "Csrmon. Leith and Carol" was presented by their laughter. Carol. Bur.

NIAGARA Nlllsra-I massive torrent Wild and wiatf . lwlshing its ng course Thrown our and

Nllllra-its forceful-smile.

Plan upon the births and stones. its momentous haste gathering for The last great plunge.

Niagara-roarln at the world. lllqhugo face whiteness spray-

Ltvch with the sun's rays. mht a cloud of wet foam.

It ''''''i'”-'... um: 'l'i' "'"" - I

tngiqunduamxateiufatt. Vlllilra-llalvasyu ' ,

I ' tch -:-'-::-..P:.'..'.':.';.? W'- tdbsar

Kensington, S a t u r day sizes. Two only. 25 foot poles. A.C. March 31st at 3.00 o'clock. Spon- Ramsay. Kenslngton.

CARLOAI) N.B. cedar posts. all RAYMOND Grant. optometrist.

THERE WILL BE no dance held in Kensington Legion Home this. ; Thursday but will be held next' Thursday as usual.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. services April 1st. De-Sable 11.00 a.m. Summerside 7.00 p.m. Rev. Donald Macltinnon, Minister.

COMMUNITY Evangelistic ser- vices. Central Bedeque United Baptist Church in association with the United Church of Bede- que and North Beedque. April 24-29. Rev. Keith Robson. preach- er. Please reserve the date.

PARISH OF ALBERTON, Ang- lican Church oi Canada. Easter Day. Holy Communion at 9.15 a.m. in St. Peter's. Alberton and in st. Luke's. O'Leary at It a.m. Evening prayer at 3 p.m. in Holy Trinity Church, Aims, and in St. Peter's, Alberton at 7.30 p.m, Rev. J. R. McMahon, Rector.

B.Y.P.U. MEETING - The reg- ular meeting of the Summerside B.Y.P.U. was held on Monday evening in which the group attend- ed church service in a body. After the service they returned to the hall where they conducted the husi ncss session. during which it was decided that there would be no meeting next week and that lunch was t be served after each meet- ing. h,Poole led in the fumes. Lunch was enjoyed by all. The meeting came to a close with the singing of Taps.

S'side Minor Games Today Minor hockey league schedule for Thursday: 3--7 P. M.

3:00-3:30 - Paperweight - Flicker Taxi vs Simmons and MscFarlane.

3:30-4:00 - Pee Wee - En- mans Plumbing and Heating vs Amalgamated Diaries. 4:00-5:00 - Paperweight - All Star practise. 5:00-6:00 -- Midget - All Star practise. : :80 - Pee Wee - Flower Cart vs R. C. A. F. No. 9. 6:30-7:00 - Pee Wee - Mich- ael Bros. Charlottetown. vs R. C. A. F. No. 10.

A GENTLEMAN TRAMP His shoes are dirty and worn. Trod thin through miles of dust. Devoid of laces and a shine- They really aren't a must!

His tattered shabby derby, Serves him as a crown.

its brim is wide and shaggy, And dust has turned it brown.

Bis jacket is torn and dirty. But proud of it is he-

For it was woven of cloth. Brought from o'er the sea.

In his hand he holds

The butt of some cigar Which he has not o'er-looked Outside the corner bar.

His face is wrcathed in smile. His chin is sharp with whiskers. His checks have a ruddy glow, And he's happy all the while.

is he not a lucky one

This gent we call a tramp.

For though he can't afford coffee. Nor a two-cent stamp.

He goes his way in peacefulness, Smiling all the way.

Yes. only a Gentlemen Tramp Could ever live this way.

-Lorna Lawson.

SILVIIII POCKET

Silver island in Lake Superior. 12 miles from Port Arthur. yielded 38,000.00) in silver between and 1385.

Tire Guts Dwelling Threoiens

rules that an organization might legislate among its members.

SAME AS ONTARIO

,ority vote of the producers under

Ditltii 'Ar Knutsforcl Of Mrs. Smolimon

There passed peacefully away in Knutsford at the Smallman Horne- stead after an illness of over one year's duration, Mrs. James P. Smallman forrneiy Ellen Horne of Bloomfield. P.E.I. on Thursday. March ls-1956. '

Mrs. Smallman was the daught- er of the late Sarah Given and Robert H. Home of Bloomfield. 101'mel'lY of Glasgow. Scotland.

She was a Christian woman of many fine traits. of a kind and useful personality, and will long be remembered by her loved ones, friends and neighbours. The at- rnosphere of her home life was beautifully marked by tenderness. courtesy and consideration for oth- ers. She was a faithful membe of the Knutsford Baptist Church, 8 life member of the Baptist Wom- en's Missionary Society also an honorary member of the Knuts- lord Women's Institute.

She will be greatly missed in her home, where her children and . grandchildren were always made

welcome and especially by those in the home who so tenderly cared for her in her declining years and did everything humanly possible for her comfort.

In her passing, she leaves to

Woman Elects

Speedy Trial

A woman from Tignish, charged with the theft of a sum of money exceeding S5000 from the firm of : Myrlck and Mclntosh, Tignish, elected speedy trial in county mag- istrate's court yesterday before Magistrate R.S. Hinton. Q.C. and the preliminary hearing was set over to April 17th. Mr. Harold Goodwin is acting for

N-. R.) 9 4 A w. v - .- -. .- store directly across the street from the scene of the fire.

Photo by Wotton I . O O C

l -

Other Wellington Buildings

Fire gutted a storey and a half: in the rear section where Mr. frame dwelling in Wellington yes- Ferguson lived alone and presum- terday morning forcing 13 persons ably was caused by a overheated into the street, eight oi them child- pipe. although there was only a

ten, and threatened for a time to. small fire burning in the stove at the 59035”- spread to nearby buildings. the time. Two lines were quickly TW0 95595 of "'9" 0' WP?" Wife laid from the Wellington fire-shed from the Summerside Electric

The families of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Richards, who have five children. and Mr. and Mrs. Abel Arsenault, who have three. escap- ed without injury and with the help of neighbors saved all their household and personal belong- ings although some things were damaged in removal from the burning structure. However. Mr. Edward Ferguson. owner of the house, who lived in a small annex in the rear. was not as lucky and lost a bed. organ. range and some personal belongings.

The fire broke out around 9.15

MARKETING

Continued from page 1

Light Department were adjourned until April 3rd. one party is from Moncton and the other from Sum- merslde.

A Summerside man charged with stealing copper wire at Glov- er's Shore had his case adjourned until April 3rd. The wire, valued at less than 550.00, was the pro- perty of Dr. E.E. Parkman.

and shortly after the pumper from the R.C.A.l-'. Station and the pum- per from Summerside arrived. However the stubborn blaze per- sisted for a long period aided by a fairly strong westerly wind. Fly- ing sparks ignited the roof of the Co-Operative Store. several build- ings away, but the blaze was smothered with water after dest- roying a few shingles.

The house. which was located diagonally opposite. trsenault and Gaudet's store, was partly covered by insurance.

PIUSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gallant re- ceived word recently that their son Delare, had to enter a hospital in Toronto for treatment.

Friends of Mrs. John P. Gallant will be glad to see her home again

Let's Talk It Over

It seems inevitable that every- one at one time or another mull get down to saying something about our proposed causeway. it is hardly accurate to say that dis- cussion about the feasibility of this causeway by people not tec- hnically qualified to give advice on the ” t is an absolute waste of words. For one thing. it keeps the subject before the public and as long as the pot is boiling there is always a L of t” , being cooked up. Then" ' ' ly some argument for or against might be of real value. The dis- cussion is quite often interesting in any case.

It is also true. however. that this discussion as to whether or not a satisfactory causeway could be built is a little like neighbours over a back fence prescribing their favorite cures for the sick man upstairs. This back-fence teta- a-tete promotes nelghborliness and an exchange of stimulating ideas. but it is better to leave the sick man expert mlnistratlons of his physician. in the final analysis we shall all have to leave the ques- tlon of the feasibility of the cause

after spending a few days in West- ern Hospital. Albcrton.

Friends of Mr. Lester Proffiit will be sorry to learn of his illness at his home, in Rosebanh. All join in wishing him a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Norbert Corcoran has re- turned home after spendln- a few days in the western Hospital. A1- berton.

Miss Angela Corcoran has re- turned home after spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly, Rosevllle.

Mr. John. J. Corcoran. J ”-r Arlene and son Allyson. spent Sun- day afternoon. February 26th., with their daughter and sister. Mrs. Des- mond Gallant and Mr. Gallant, Duvar.

Mr. and Mrs. Dorice Gallant. Duvar. were recent visitors at the of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gal- lant, Piusvilie.

Miss Erma Hardy, Rosebank. spent Saturday visiting her friend, Miss Shirley Murray.

Ha ey Douglas: "I understand the l in this act is the same as that of the Ontario Act and ii theirs stands up in the Court ac- tion now pending ours will be all- right. Is that right?" .lI.r. Cullen: "That is right. This :1. will come into force by pro- clamation so we can wait and see what happens in Ontario before we put it iinto effect. One of the rea- sons w y we picked this Act is because.it is in layman's terms.

Mr. Cullen: "There are other products that could come under the Act besides potatoes. for in- stance there could be a honey marketing board or a cheese pro- ducers board etc. All would cams under this act."

"The conditions under which the board would be set up in each case would be decided by a mail-

Becleque Rink

TONIGHT

Thursday at 8245 Fourth game in South Shore League Finals

ALBANY ST. PATS

vs. FBEILTOWN ROYALS Admission .35 and .50

the plebiscite act." said the Min- Ister.

Fred Ramsay: "is it the inten- tion of the promoter to have"the Board manned by producers.

Mr. Cullen: "I understand that a marketing board will be made up entirely of producers. In any event the members will be elect- ed by producers."

Mr. C. C. Baker: "This Act only makes provision for the setting up

those left behind. a memory of a long life. well lived and ready for her Lord's "wclldone" Thou good and faithful servant. enter into the joy of they Lord. Mr. Smalirnan predeceased her fifteen years ago, also a son Arth- ur, in July 1954. There are left to mourn the fol- lowing sons and daughters: Daniel in O'Leary: Albert, Beecher and Edgar of Knutsford: Eva) widow of the late Dr. A.A. Gates, Hart- ford, Connecticut; (Edith) Mrs. Davis Moase, R.N.. Travellers' Rest; Miss Hazel Smallman, R.N.. who nursed her throughout her long illness; (Helen) Mrs. Frank Hardy Nurse of Rosebank; and (Margar- et) Mrs. Kenneth MacKendrick of Campbeilton. One sister Mrs. F.C. MacAusland Bloomfield, a nd twenty-seven grand children survive: also Leigh Chisholm, who lived in the home during his boyhood days and whom she loved and cared for as just another member of her large fam- ily after his mother's death. Funeral services for the late Mrs. James P. S-mailman of I(nuts- ford were held Sunday. March 18th, from her iiate residence. where she resided with her son. his wife and family. The eighbours were present en masse and relatives and friends gathered from far and wide and every room in the spacious .resid- ence was filled thus testifying to the esteem in which the deceased was held. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Rev. C.0. Howlett minister of O'Leary United Baptist Church. conducted the services and brought a comforting message from the 23rd Psalm. The hymns, favorites of Mrs.' Smallman, in; cluded "The Lord 15 my Shepherd. The pallbearers were, Thomas, Louis, Ivan, Avard, Guy Harris and Robert Woodside. The flower bearers were. Bent- on, Foster Herman, Kenneth Small- man, Glendon MacKendrlck, Arn- old and Emerson Smallman. Wil- bert and Edwin Dennis and Win- burn Harris. Interment was in Slbfluillltld West United Church Cemetery with Claude Jelley of O'Leary Funeral Director in charge.

S'side High Students Council Names Queen

The Students Council of the Sum- merside High School held the an- nual election yesterday for the queen and princesses of the school for the coming year. Barbara Clark. srade 31”" 3- daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hillard Clark was elected 41116811 End "15 following were elected as her prin- cesses: grade twelve A. MEXIIIC Campbell, daughter of Rev. and

VICTORY CLEANERS SIIMMERSIDE

WILL BE OPEN THURS- DAY EVENING UIVTIL 9:30. CIJOSED 'ALL DAY FRI- DAY. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30 P.MI

llllhife Star laundry ltd.

Phone Number Has been changed

Fisheries Director is Speaker Al iioiary Meeting

Mr. Eugene Gorman, provincial director fisheries, was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Hot- ary Club at Mulberry Lodge on Tuesday. This talk on the fisheries was a follow up on a similar speech given to this club several weds ago.

He said that the potential food production from the sea is fantast- ic, that enough could be produced to feed the world without any trouble. All the necessary ingred- ents for life are found in fish which are non-fattening, he said. He backed up his claims with some impressive statistics. This potent- ial food is in 331 million cubic miles of water with a mean depth of 10,500 feet. At the present time 70 per cent of the fish caught are taken from the first 100 feet of Wile! Only. and 98 per cent of the catch is taken from the waters north of the equato . The present total catch amounts to 27 million tons a year.

Vice President. R. L, Mollison presided in the absence of the president and there was one guest. gtir. Earle MacLeod of Charlotte- own.

-n.u

Mrs. J.K. FA b " ; grade twelve B, Betty Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Steele; grade eleven A, Carol Dunning. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Dunning; grade ten A, Mafzaret Coffin. daugmer of Mr. and Mrs. B.D. Coffin; grade ten B. Lois Stavert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Stavert; grade ten C, Ann Jenkins, daughter of

Funeral Of Mrs: Maud Wqdlock '

The death of Mrs. Maud Wed- lock aged ll. years. wife of the late Gouge wedlock of Milburn. occured at the home of her son Bull Wedlock of O'Leary on Sun- day morning Feb. 3th.. 1066.

Ilrs. Ifedlock was the dnughtor

the late Anne and Thomas Den- Unlonvale. After her mar- riage to Mr. wedlock they moved to Milburn where she lived until after the death of her husband.

Although in poor health for the past number of years, she was never heard tomurmur or com- plain and her passing was sudden and fed

Sh is Survived by the following

Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Jenkins: com- mercial, Patricia Daley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daley.

.4

TODAY (Thursday),

chll en: Bazil, O'Leary, with whom she lived; Pearl, Mrs. John Campbell. Hamilton, 0nt.: Mrs. Mary Gorrill, Trenton. 0nt.; Mrs. Violet MacKenzie. Moncton; Hazel. Mrs. Roy Boulter; Milburn.

14i.ura..M.ru.29,,16ss ThGoumm,'hp)g

Hymns used were The Iords my Shepberd. Safe in the Arms of Joe- III. and The Old Rugged Crosl nicely rendered by the choir. Flor- al tributes bore ailent memo y of one departed.

The remains were tenderly laid to rest beside her husband in the Mount Royal cemetery.

Pall bearers were-Arthur Harris, Clifford Ellis, Elmer Woodside, Sterling Bagiole, Harry MacDon- ald, Thomas Silliker, flower-bear- us. Wilburt and Edwin and Wil-

fred Dennis. Walter wedlock.

Announce New Way

To

Shrink Painful Piles

Science Finds Healing Substance That Does Both-- Relievcs Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids I

T , Ont. (” i ') - Fit the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorr- hoids and to relieve pain. TLouannda have been relieved-without noon to

surgery.

In one hemorrhoid case after another, "very striking improve- ment" was reported and verified by doctors' observations.

Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place.

And most amusing of s.ll-this Improvement was maintained in uses where doctorn' observations were continued over a period of many months!

In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were sbletnmakesuch

' statements as "Pilu

have ceased to be a problem I" And among those sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid condi- tionsjlaomoofloto 20years'

g. All this, without the use of nar- cotics, anmthetios or natringents of any kind. The secret is s. new healing b ca (Bio-Dyne')--the discov-

ery of a famous soientifio institute.

Already, Bio-Dyna is in wide use for b " injured timuo on all

parts of the body.

This new healing substance is

oderod in lugrpolilory or '

form called Preparation Hf. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation 11 suppositories or Preparation H ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug stores. Satisfaction guanntaedormoney refunded.

Vlinda Marklj.

3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 In Cinemascope

"Carmen Jones" With ' Dorothy Dandridge & Harry Bela.fon-te THEATRE CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY

PLAYING SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY

REGENT

Tonight 7-9:15 Goodlilrldsylheatrocloeod

SATURDAY 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:15

4”

'&4riN-

"Tm: GUN THAT i ' WON THE was

"Ruthless Men"