‘ Ksnslngton Town

C Lcnmdson TOUBNAIIIENT. Hall. Friday evening. April 30th. 8:30.

._n0N"l.‘ M188 Don Mouser’: murders big show and dance 5.»,-an Milo Bay Hall, Thursday, Apr-ii N at 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by Bordon Canadian Legion.

__n@lQU!l Y. P. U. will pre- ‘ant their play “The calamity gida" Birch Grove Hall, Freetown. -ruogday, May 11th. Good special- g,ig_ sponsored. by Ladies Presby- terian Church.

Personals

_Mrs. Harold Laird. past presi- dent P. E. 1. Women's Institutes, lgﬂ, April 2'1, on a business trip to Ottawa.

—M.i-s Fred Court returned to her home in Kelvin Grove on April 2i_ after spending the past week at Monchon. sheet of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Bennett and Mr. Ben- nett. Mrs. Court was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Elmer Pierson of Ghelton.

—Mr. Claude Younker was ad- mitted to the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. Charlottetown, early Tuesday morning, April 20. suffer- ing from head and chest injuries received the previous day, when his truck loaded with potatoes, over- turned as he swerved to avoid an incoming train at North Wiitshirc Station. Later in the week he was able to leave the hospital and is oonvalesclng at his home at North Wiltahire. ‘

Hm fromﬂpsge 1 — Formula For

started out with the idea of a BNA amendment. But generally their delegates came around to accept- ing—tentstivsly in some cases-the plan of legislation under the pres- ent constitution.

A question still unanswered as the conference ended was how much unanimity would be required among the provincial governments before the federal government would proceed with its proposed legislation.

Delegates said Mr. Chevrier told use conference that point would have to be determined by the fed- eral cabinet.

Professional Cards ﬁ.I.FJrZl'A?EJ.'.‘.‘+'§.T+; T. Earle Hickey Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building summers!’ , P.E.I. — Phone 2888

W. Albert Robertson 1'. E. I. MUTUAL BUILDING Granville at Water Street Sumsnes-side ' DIAL P. 0. BOX I344 881

Optomefrisfs

B. F. Hunter, R.O. lnsnrnuaido. P.E.I. -— Phone 8118 sMALI.M.AN’s BUILDING

E. E. Parkman Opt.D.. 3.0. PHONE 8287 BIOINT '.I'ﬂATBE BLDG. Bssmsnu St. sununaraide A. Raymond Grant, 3.511.. 0.1). 288 Water street Sumnierai

Abon Maurice Mill's Men's Wear PHONE 8580

INSURANCE n. E. nun & Son

Fire -- Auto — Casualty I lunsn-‘St. Sumnssrsfdn

VETERINARIAN Dr. J. 1:. cnnninginnn‘ DIAL 2520 Watc Q East

Sunsniaralde

DR. L K. ZIELIIISKI

General Practitioner , lenainttuu. LE1. Office Hours: Afttnoons I:oo4:oo EM. (Except Friday).

Ivdsinga 1:00-0:00 EM. (Except Tsodsy).

I Iiie Western Guardian

Thursday, April 29, 1954 Tile Guardian Page 11 |

-133. CARSON chiropractor, will be in summer-sl‘ each Tiles- iiaty and Saturday beginning May

—M.AL!'xQUll variety concert to be held in Malpeque Hall. Wednesday. May 12th instead of April 29th.

—sUM.M1r.nsmn Baptist Play- ers will present their 3-act com- edy "Come Out Of Your Coma", in Malpeque Hall, Wednesday. May 5th. In aid of Maipequs l-fall.

__:______

liensington Midgets Honored At Banquet

—’I'he Kenslngton Midgets. New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island hockey champions, celebrated the close of a victorious season on April 12, when officials and mem- bers of the team. each accompanied by his “best girl." were given a turkey supper by Mr. and ms, John Burns, proprietors of "Nel- iie's Tea Room," Keziaington.

A feature of the evening was the presentation of the ?hysioa.l Flt- ness trophy for P. E. Island, re- oeived by the captain, Thane Mann and PI ted by Mr. Burns

Th3 boys. already N. B. and P. E- 1- champions. had Just returned from a final game with Sydney. where victory. would have given them the Maritime championship. Though the Sydney team proved, too much for the Kenslngton play- ers. Island fans are still very proud of the team for they repon. edly Played a good game from start

- to finish.

A hearty vote of thanks was moved by Thane Mann, to Mr. and Mrs. Burns and their assistants and presented by Mr. Jack Bernard. who in turn was tendered the sin. cere thanks of the team, voiced by Thine Mann. for his successful ef- forts on their behalf. Mrs. Burns and staff were assisted in serving by Mrs. Blair Andrew.

Annual Meeting Canadian Press

TORONTO (CP)——R. J. Rankin. mﬂnﬂling editor of. the Hgufgx Chronicle-Herald and Mall-Star, Wednesday was elected president of The Canadian Press, Canada's co-operative news service. He suc- °e5d! R0)’ Thomson. president for the last two‘ years»

Herve Major of Montreal La Presse was re-elected honorary president.

D. B. Rogers of the Regina Leader-P.ost was elected first vice- president and Philip S. Fisher of the Winnipeg Tribune second vice- president.

19-MAN BOARD

, The annual meeting elected the following ll)-man board of di- rectors: -

Atlantic: Ralph B. Herder, St. John's. Nfld., Telegram: Roy D. Duchemin. Sydney Post -Record; R. J. Rankin. Halifax Mail-Star:

Quebec: A. J. West, Montreal 15th:‘:

I French-language: A.-F. Mercler, Quebe L'Evenement - Journal; flierve Major, Montreal La Press

Aurels Gratton. Ottawa Le Dro ;

Ontario: Robert W. Southam. Ottawa Citizen; Arthur L. Davies. Kingston; John Baasstt. Jr., To- ronto Telegram; John E. Mots, Kitchene - Waterloo Record:

thur Ford, London Free ‘Press; Roy Than-iaon. Timmins Press;

Prairie: Philip S. Fisher, Winni- peg Tribune; R. S. Malone. Winni- ipeg Free Press; D. B. Rogers, Begins Loader-Post; R. M. Cant- lon, Saskatoon Star-Phoenix;

I British Columbia: Donald Cro- mle, Vancouver Sun; Stuart Keats Ivlctoria Times.

Crapaud Theatre

FRI. 8:80: SAT. 7:80-9:30

CRIPPLE CREEK

An outdoor western in tech- nicolor. ptarring George

'Summerside Cooperative Association

—A net profit of almost 320,000 on sales of over half a million dollars was shown on the financial statement submitted at the third annual meeting of the Summersidc Co-operative Association Ltd. held in the Presbyterian Church hall last evening with more than 200 per- sons in attendance.

A recommendation from the board of directors that 5 per cent be paid on both share, capital and patronage dividends. with the furth- er recommendation that this money be applied to share capital, was approved by the meeting.

For the year ending January 30, 1954, the financial statement show- ed that total net sales were $508.- l22.58; gross profit, $82,039.24; and net profit, $19,918.58.

The meeting, which took the form of a dinner banquet was pre- sided over by the president, Mr. Brenton Clark, who, in his report to the meeting noted that sales had increased over the previous year by more than $70,000 and he reviewed the activities of the var- ious departments of the store. In discussing the fruit department he expressed dissatisfaction with the quality of the fruit that was being offered for sale in this Province. and suggested that the companies concerned might not be buying the best that was available.

Feed Sales Down

He noted that feed sales were down from the previous year and said this was due to the fact that more farmers were buying concen- trates and mixing them with home grown grains.

Grocery sales of almost $250,000 was the largest sales department. and others in order of sales were meat. feed. 995%, fruit, and equip- ment.

Three of the four directors were re-elected to the board for a period of three years. They are: Brenton Clark, Vernon Matthew, and James Marchbank. The newly elected dir- ector is Wymarl Cairns.

At a meeting of the directors im- mediately following the annual meeting Messrs: Brenton Clark, Al-

. lison Profitt. and Vernon Matthew

were re-elected to the offices of president, vice-president, and sec- retary-treasurer. respectively. Two representatives of the ex- tension department of St. Francis Xavier University were present at the meeting together with five young men from various parts of Canada and United states. whose work in the field of co-operative endeavor will soon take them W widely separated parts of the world in an endeavor to raise the stand- ard of living in those countries. Rev. Father MacKinnon, direc- tor of the University's extension department referred to the ap- parent lack of problems in the Summarside organization, and said “if the principles of c0-o_p€1'a- tion are followed there will be znc problems." But he pointed out i that while the co-op movement can get along without educational pro- jects for a time, "it cannot get along without it for a very long period." suggesting that the mem- bers keep the business efficient and on a sound basis he said. "co-, operation is more than store keep-i lng. It is a way of life that has brought together people who had previously had many differences. The oo—opeatlve movement." he concluded, "is n way of life which gives us the chance to put into

Reporls Successful Year Al Meeting

practice the virtues of charity and Justice."

Mr. Alex Laidlaw. assistant dir- ector of the extension department, paid tribute to the large num- bar of women present, and sug- gested the organization study the system of joint lnembe Lip for man and wife. “We will not suc- ceed in this co-operative move- ment," he said, "unless we have the wholehaesrted co-operation and participation of the women." He expressed great satisfaction in financial position of the Summer- sids organization which, he be- lieved, has the highest member equity in the busines of any co- op organizatlon in this part of Canada.

Mr. Jerome O'Brien. manager of Island Co-op Services, had very encouraging words of congratulat- ions for the way in which the Summerside organization has pros- pered, and indicated that the 0:- ganlzation at Suinmerslde may soon expand into the potato shipping industry.

Thousands of sacks of potatoes, he said, will be going to a. oo-op- erative conce:rn in Florida this year. and it was possible that most of them would be moving through the port of Summerslde.

ly at the meeting were Messrs. 'Wm. Hayward. manager of the Bank of Nova Sootia in Summer- side; Leo Corcoran, of the Co-op- erative Union of Prince Edward Is- land: Rod Macllevin, manager of the Summerside Co-Operative As- sociatlon: Charles Yea. Cyrus Poirier and Kenneth Maclean.

Abboll Tells Why Excise Tax On Furs Lifled

TORONTO (CP)-Ladies, your secret is out. Mr. Abbott hints you may have had something to do with his lifting the 15-per-cent excise tax on furs.

The finance minister said in an address prepared for delivery Wednesday night at the fur fashion show that since Korea the policy has been to retain the tax on goods that are not essential.

“But it has forcefully been drawn to my attention. by author- itative domestic sources to which I usually give heed, that a fur coat is not a luxury. it is a nec- essity.

“While I am not entirely pre- pared to admit that fur coats are a necessity of life for one half of adult Canadians during one half of the year, I will admit that a lot of people think so. or have been persuaded to agree that it is so."

However, he said, fur workers unions had told the government that almost three-quarters of the fur garments sold in Canada are bought by married and single women in the lower and medium income groups. -

ROMANTIC HISTORY

"My interest in your industry is not confined, however. to making tax and tariff cuts. I have also acquired. as a husband and father, some interest in your major final product. fur coats. And like most Canadians I look upon the fur in-

Other speakers who spoke brief-l

REGENT

‘I'D-IIICIIT 7.15 - 9.15

-FRIDAY 3:30-7:15-9:15; SATURDAY 2:330-7:15-9:15

A SICOII IAII (II...

Q A» rams S1!“ -"3" “" %'

l.lillli'l"l'_-\ YOUNG

TIIPVI 001' A IIAII III II"...

.“ “m M ‘I

.|' I!

ll I

0 .lllll\ FORSYTHE

Maltlgiyfa Caaesunand Calla M°"t3°m°"5'v K‘"'I" B°°th' Charlottetown. , Summerside

_ .

,,mA,,:",?"“m;;';" A two-reel comedy. starring 12 Lower Queen Street. Water Street West Phone: Kgnbfllfon 10 Andy

{Presentation Of i

lsborough shield competition was

by ‘guides of the company_ under the

Macxinnon.

A committee was elected to ar- range for next year's Prince County games. The personnel of the com- mittee was: Syd Bmitii. Bloom- field. Pat Martin, Miscouche. .105.

Team Wins Prince Clillilll .CIl'5IilP .:‘.....°.“:.'::.:;., ‘3hﬁ.“.’.l.'

—'1'he O’Lesl-y cribbage team won .K°“‘.”""°“' G°°' G'u'“"" sum’ the Prince County championship ‘m'95‘“,d°- the usual roll call lonnntlon and at the Canadian Legion hall in 1‘ *5 MP9" “'5! 5°“ 3'0" In business matters, followed by work Summerslde last night, edging lis.m“"'3 '’°“'“'”‘“"‘'' W‘ I” “" on tenderfoot. knots and sema- nearest competitor, the Miscouche”"“‘3°d' ‘nd ‘”°"“ “'1” be "“d‘i phore in patrol corners. lsextet by one point. O'l..eary fin- ‘° deck“ ' M“'m-m‘ °h‘"“9‘°“

The district commissioner Mrs. ‘Jshed up with 11 points. Miscouche t’°““' '.T'.‘kL. Lln.kdl“etter. was present to Iii), Summerside 9, Bloomfield 6. .'n e awar to gu es w a were ensington 5. and Borden 4. The? . presented to her by the patrol personnel of the champion o'Lesryls?sa§3,,1;u,(,,cP)u',,_t N333,‘ 1"‘: leaders in the horse shoe forma- team was as follows: Joseph M» ‘mom ‘ix ,,w,,3u “rue, ,,,,,,°:}°,',_ tion. Shirley Grant was enrolled Gallant, (Capt). Bernard Shes. {many expected mg 1“, mu. mm, as a. guide having passed her ten- Bruce MscNaught. Ray Jelly, Johnrvem-5 gnu i»,he'pm_1,¢; wu g my. d°”°°" mt “mi c°°°u“‘ D”by' P°”V- AM“ C°5i-311 led by Parliament The plal‘i)tl.J will 1'0"!” RSYDOI’. Mary Ann L1d- Miscouche. runners-up, were asihgve an 11-ijugj output of 40000 gong -330116. M3130 M&cD0uizall and Miu'- follows: Pat Martin. Martin Du- a year almost doubling Norway's garet Coffin were awarded their Roches, Benoit Daﬁoches, George preggnt.p1oducugn_

Desluehas, Davis .1. Ilasffsiil. uus[

,'O'Leary Cribbage Guide Awards

—A presentation of awards took place on Tuesday evening at the regular meeting of the First Girl Guide Company. The first part of the meeting was taken up with

A truly great picture. warm your heart. Charles Bayer, Lyle Bittyer, Barbara Rush in ths .story of faith. love

DOIDEN

. Wednesday-Thursday 7:15-9:15. Matinee Thursday 3:30. Virginia Mayo, Gene Nelson

beautiful colored musical-

. “ROYAL”

“SHE'S BACK ON BROADWAY’

Bank drawing Thurs. and Sat.

KENSINGTON

Wednesday-Thursday Matinee Thursday 3:30.

“THE FIRST LEGION"

Bank drawing Thursday.

7 :15-9:15. It will

and joy —

RCAF CHORAL CLUB CONCERT

complishment in guide work and qualifying them to work on first class and proficiency badges. Carol Brooks was given her two- year service pin.

Mrs. Linkletter presented Mrs.‘ Arthur Robinson, a lieutenant of the company with her lleuten-i ent's warrant pin. This award hﬂdi previously been made to Mrs. 130-‘ blnson in nbsentia. in Charlotte-I FRIDAY. MAY 7”! town at the second meeting of the,

The guides and lieutenant re- P_ M. cecelved the congratulations of the district commissioner and the Cap-‘ , taln, Mrs. Charles Linkletter as well as the other guides who sang "Bravo" in compliment, The meet- ing closed with the singing of “Tups" in the guide circle

The First Company's project of R, baby's layette consisting of four diapers, three nighigowns and n knitted sweater, bonnet and

association. bootees, for the provincial Bes-

CAPITOL Summer-side

TODAY (Thursday) 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

on display during the meeting. These baby garments were all made hand and machine by the

supervision of Janet Horne, com- pany leader. -6.

dustry as an industry with a romantic product and a romantic history."

He said that if it had not been for the fur trade of the early days the St. Lawrence basin, the Pa- cific coast and the plains between might not have been explored un- til the rising demand for timber drove enterpreneurs to explore them.

"The early opening of the Cana- dian wilderness was primarily due to the demand for fur. Settlement. agriculture. timber-cutting. com- merce and manufacturing followed in a logical progress after the opening of the land by the organ- ized fur trade."

zon Century-

Fox was susiu CHARLTON

Hayward-Heston

H Irving SIoIu's kt!-seller

EARLY TIMEPIRCE

The earlier watches were really portable clocks driven by a main- spring and carried on a chain or‘ girdle.

ALSO LATEST NEWSIEEL

CLDVERS

3"" onuss SEEDS

Our stock now arrived at our Charlottetown and Summerslde branches. Get our prices before buying. Get or book your requirements. as first come first served.

SI-IUR-GAIN FEEDS—-gef our prices and discuss your feeding problems with us. Ask about our finance plan for feeding your hogs. chickens and turkeys.

Signed. P. L. MORRIS.

Klnkora.

SMALLMAN’S SPECIALS I

LADIES’ BLOIISES

A‘ real value-packed clearance of high-fashioned ‘blouses of Nylon, Alluracel, Tissue Fame and Crops. Styled with short, three quarter or full length sleeves. Slses 13-N — 38-44. Relular values to 7.95. special .....- I

Beautiful. shimmering Satin and Lacs Bridal Gowns

FORMAL some is Only)

Fins net‘ with shli-red bodice- slightly soiled. Regular 35.00 ......_.

fscturors. values.

4.98

Ilooriuiirr nnoomsns

Special

LADIES’ LINGERIE

GLAMOR-SMART sarm LOUNGING PYJAMAS— ~ ' POPULAR STYLXNG or RED SATIN JACKET AND sulcx TROUSERS. sin: is and

4.98

18. Regular 9.95. Special WEDDING RDWN3 ooirmiv sues (5 gngy) nsrox PANTIES 1

that are slightly soiled grid consequently must be RAYON AND ::°;'.'.si 4.93 an em «owns

OOTHIC and WONDER ‘IRA

All the futures of a truly comfortable brasslers bearing the names of traditionally famous manu-

98¢

Regular 1.50 and 1.95

Practical Plastic Leather ette styles.

and nicely lined.

gx \\ \

for Kitchen Sinks

EASIER

CLEANING

////

i, °-/r»

’ ND GRl'I'I'Y SEDIMINI

HtinBstlit.nlis os-h&h wlsuyonslaanwffh BoaAini.Andnogi-itb sci-stchlGsi:si'1irt

CLEANSEII

FOR THRIFTY SHOPPERS

JUST ARRIVED! HANDBAGS

Here's an inexpensive necessity that looks like a luxury. Gilt metal frame and clasp

1.98

Handbags. Sleek silhou-

TOP VALUES A1‘

ITS ALWAYS SMALLMAN’S FOB

IDWEST PRICES

‘’ FLOWERED SEERSUCKER AND

FABRIC CLEARANCE!

SEERSUCKER PIQUE. Reg. 1.19 and 1.29.

", Yard BENGALINE in colors Blue, Rust. Green, ¢ Grey. Reg. 1.65. specisl—!srd - __ UNIFORM GINO!-lAM—Blue and white stripe. Reg. 95¢. Specisl—Yard ..._...._.__.

GINGHAM —- Assorted patterns in stripes. plaids

and checks. Regular 1.50.

" ‘ ' Yard

SATIN STRIPED CHAMBRAY —

Reg. 2.75. Special—Ysrd l"l..AN'NEL AND JERSEY 46 pieces in the lot). Reg. to 3.75.

Special—Yard . BALANCE OF DRAPERIIS AND CRETONNES——- Reg. 2.75.

98¢

Special—Yard .

JIINIOR SHOP SPECIALS!

GIRLS‘ and BOYS’ CORDUROY OVERALLS

Made of medium fine wsle, sturdily designed with cotton lined bib. patch pockets. self suspenders. elastic at waist. Sises 4-6x. Reg. 2.98. Fancy plaid corduroy overalls for dress or play. With all the added features as above. 2.29

Reg. 1%. Special .............._._._._-

Casually styled for comfort of medium figs walo. Can be worn as Jacket or topper. Featuring but- toned» front. belted back, two patch .pockets and one breast pocket. colors Brown, Green, Rust.

Sises ‘I-10. Rag. 0.5.

special