Summerslde Lions Club Puts

On Excellent Minstrel Show

A superb performance of well - balanced. fast - moving fiburnt cork" entertainment gr fad ' a capacity audience in the Baptist hail last evcnin when the Sum- mcrside Lions lub rung up the curtain on the openinz night Del"- romance of their three-night min-

OW.

s":FeIlleshlIIOW had ev in black - face entertainment." rom hilarious comedy routines and

jokes to moving solo, quartet and chorus selections that were beaut- ifully rendered and won wild ap- plause form the large audience.

Bob Bchurmen. who singing thrilled the packed hali. acted as "Mr. Interlocutor". The four cap- able end-men. who spiked the show with lau ter-laden jokes are Allan Wed ock. who is also director of the show. Herb Scburman. Joe Clark and Ray- Grant. Special lighting effects and a backgounti of Lions Club members the "burnt-cork” chorus enhanced the musical getting as did the music of Lowell Huestis and his orchest-

re.

Sell out crowds are anticipated for both I night's and Tluu-sday night's performances.

The Western

. I Guardian

CARNIVAI... B o r d e n Rink, Thursday. - March 8th. 0 p.m. Good prizes. Costlnnes free. Ad- mission .35 and .25.

DANCE Borden Legion Hall.

Wednesday. March 7. Music by Don Messer's Islanders. Dancing

9:30-12:30. JUNIOR Hockey. Bedeque Rink.

tonight. Bedeque versus Freetown

and Albany versus Middleton- (iame time 7.30 pm.

DANCE in Malpeque Hall. Fri-

day, March 9th, in aid of School Good music. Canteen service Dancing frfom 8.30 to 12.30.

VARIETY CONCERT in Mal- peque Hall by Malpeque Women s March 14th. Sale of candy. Curtain 8.15.

RESERVE March 14 for the Ken- slngton United Men's Association

Institute. Wednesday.

Variety Concert at Kensington High School Auditorium. 8.15 p.m

REGULAR

cents.

JAIL AND FINE - A Summer- slde man was sentenced to months in Prince County Jail and fined 3500.00 after being convicted under the Excise Actof possession of wash suitable for the manufact- ure oi alcohol, in county magistrat- c's' court. Summerslde yesterday. Magistrate R.S. Hinton. Q.C. presi- ding. An application for appeal was

entered shortly after the sentence was handed down. Two other Sum merside men. who are alleged to have been involved in the illicit operation. are awaiting trial, one facing the same charge as the con- victcd party and the other charged with "assisting". Mr. D.O. Stewart Q.C. acted for the Crown and Mr.

.l.A. MacDonald. Charlottetown fo the defence.

B.Y.P.U. MEETING - Tile

weekly meeting of the B.Y.P.U.

was held Monday evening and wa

opened with e devotional period led by Shirley MacKinnon. This was followed by the business meet- ing with president Barbara Vaug- han in the chair. During the busi- ncss sc :ion the question of Easter church decoration. was discussed and it was decided to ask Rev.

Kcith Hobson. minister of th

church. to speak at the next meet- ing. it was agreed that there would he no meeting next week as most

or the members will be writin

nxams. As a program. a film on the Queen's tour oi Canada was shown with Mr. John Leuty oper- ating the projector. Games were played and the meeting closed with

the singin of Taps.

.'l'hursday night dance Canadian Legion Home. Ken sington, Music by Erwin Deighan and Sunshine Boys. Admission 50

THE OFFICE of Dr. R. W. Auld will be closed from March 5th to 8th inclusive for purpose of redecoratlng.

FUNERAL-The funeral of the late Layton Wilmont Chisholm was held from the United Church. Keno- lugton. bn Wednesday. The service was conducted by Rev. Lewis M. Murray and the pallbearers were Glenn Campbell, Arthur Farrar. Edwin I-lambiy. Joseph Tiabeaut, James Mccloskey and John Ing- les. Interment was. in Peoples' Cemetery. Kensington.

A.Y.P.A. MEETING-St. Marks A.Y.P.A.. Kensington. held their First Lenten meeting in the hall Feb. 27th. Sixteen members at- tended. In the absence of the Pros- ident, the Vice Pres. occupied the chair. The meeting was opened with a hymn and prayer. Bible reading by Ivan Gill. After var- ious reports were given. it was moved and seconded that Mr. In- graham procure a film for April 16th. Collection was taken and meeting adjourned. The study per- iod ied by Rev. Mr. Ingraham was followed by films and lunch.

Fashion Parade is Feature 0f H.-S. Meeting

A fashion parade of the senior grades of Summerslde High School was special feature of the S.H.S. Home and School Association meet- ing held in the High School library last evening. The girls. under the direction of their home economics teachers. Mrs. Allison MacLean and Mrs. Davis Lidston. modelled dresses made by the girls them- selves. Flowers used in decorating the library for the occasion were donated by the flower cart.

At the start of the meeting Mr Clarence Mercer. High School sup- erlvsor. welcomed the parents who had come to the school also to talk with the teachers of their children. He assured the parents they would be welcome. not only during Educ-

to the school and discuss their problems with the teachers con- cerned.

At the conclusion of the parade. Mr. Don Stewart, chairman of the Summerslde School Board. thank- ed the home economics teachers for

8 senting the fashion parade.

work in these classes. and of the inportance of such work.

Lunch was served by the hostess- es.

ntion Week but at any time to come

the fine work they had done in p? e spoke of the high quality of the

By JOHN LEBLANC

Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (OP) - A general freight rate increase on interna- tional traffic handled by the Cana- dian railways goes into effect Wed- eadey.

The increase-six per cent gen- erally but with limitations for sev- oral types of freight-will apply to movements between Canada and the United States and to'some ex- port and import traffic involving Canadian ports.-

A major limitation is that the in- creases on grain. livestock. and fresh meats will be only five per

fected amounts to about 10.000.- 000 a year. While a six-per-cent increase on this would run to around 312. .000. freisht expert! said the railways' take will be con- siderably less because of the cell- ing limits.

The increase is in line with I six-per-cent, boost granted United States carriers by the Intersxie Commerce. Comm slon last w . effective today. Canada's interna- tlonal rateatfollow the U.S. pattern almost automatically and some of the export - import rates are re- lated to those in the U.S.

MAY LIFT SUSPENSION Meanwhile. it was expat-911 1'19 board of transport commissioners

Freight Rafe Increase On 1 International Traffic Today

posed last month on a pa pas

are hooked up with U.S. tolls.

20. However. the maximum

per 100 pounds.

within the wcst pending board

The wbekw meeting of the Sum- merslde Rotary Club was held at Mulhe ... Lodge yesterday with president Vaughan Groom in the chair. One visitor was present Mr. Sid Chabllseol. of the Glldden Paint Company in Moncton N.B.

A report was made on the warm reception extended by the Charl- ottetown Rotary Club at the curl- ing meet in Charlottetown Wednes- day Feb. 29th, at which time a re- turn visit was extended to the Char- lottetown Rotary Club to play in Summerslde on March 14th.

The entertainment was in charge of Rotarian Peter Clark. who had as apeaker. Mr. Eugene Gorman from the Department of Fisheries, Charlottetown. who gave a most interesting talk on "Sea Life". It was eatoundlrm to learn the food potential available from the seas, especially with world population in- creasing so rapidly.

N. Y. Stocks

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market, ran into selling troubles in oils Tuesday and turned lower.

At the same time aircrafts were strong and created the only really firm spot in the entire market. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks Monday reached 8133.00. its second straight record high. Tuesday it fell back so cents at 5182.70 with the industrial compo- nent unchan ed. railroads off N cents and ut itles up 10 cents. Prices at the close spread over a range of around 3 points either way with a fairly even split in the number of gainers and losers. Sixty-three stocks hit new highs and three touched Iowa.

Trading amounted to 2,770.0!!! shares as compared with 3.090.000 shares Monday.

Westinghouse Electric. w h o a e long strike took a new step toward settlement. was the day's most ac- tive issue up V4 at 61"la on 54,100 shares.

Canadian issues were mixed. Walker-Gooderham added . Dis- tillers Seagram was up IA and Dome Mines and Hudson Bay Min- ing both gained . Mclntyre fell 1. International Nickel slipped 9'4. Aluminium Ltd. lost V4 and cans- dian Paciflc dropped Vs.

On the American stock exchange Canadian issues were mixed. Pree- ton East Dome and Scurry-Rainbow Oil both advanced ii. Molybdnlte and Fargo both slipped 1-16 and Canadian Marconi fell 1.6.

What stocks did Tnes.Mon. Declines .- 482 306 Total Issues... 1195 1114

NEW YORK. (AP) - Closing stock.s:- Beth Steel

TDAILY CROSS ..t&; 17325 .d.Oonciude

M19 0. Rice 6. Pilfera 9. Skill II. Part of ' a whole

of a tooth

apeechu I. Excla- motion 11. None god Io. Italian river ' 18. Road ioolloq.) I0. Goddess of herveeta 21. American Indian

hind 0! horseback . Officer d 4 the day ' Iabbr.) . Tastea slightly . . Haatened 4. Searches for . Edible. red seaweed . Arrived 8. Center of an pie . Gtil tabbr.) . Particle 1. Father 3. Extent. B5. Cry of a crow . Metal

tum:

O. Pointed end 28.

1. Depopulate 8. Longi-drawn

WORD :- 22.A '-

24.

Yeateedafe Aaeveei

33. Recline :4. stinging insect 35. Walking K stick ' 38. Wet earth 30. swine

together ' . Neuter pronoun Whiter Filled with solemn - wonder

3!. 32.

agnoquag-n...lIere'ebowtowoeIle: AXYDLBAAXK

DLONGPELISOW

' are

letter simply etanh for another. In this example A to need or the three lie. 8 for the two 0's. etc. single letters. area the formation of the

words III all hints.

Aoupeegnn0II1IW'

eaIe'l'I'Q . nos

turns tuostca

Ttmooa ace toarorulax sa tunnel. aan sueaa eotaoaaax as non- oooedx.

' . 1;: who runs oonm ovate lwmv-uowronot.n,-eIl9tcA.--

Borg Warnet Cbes Ohio El Auto .. Gen Elec ... ... Gen Motors .. Goodyear . . ... Gt Nor Ry ... Kennecoit

... ... ....

- eaa nu ... ..

ea L

D-A ssaessa rvrnwh

... eee lee ...

g. 33528 I eaeseeoe-Li

Utd Airoraftl...

Let's Talk It Over

One question being debated this Education Week is "is our educ- ation geared to this atomic age? Leaders of educational thought

keeping pace with a rapidly chang- ing world. Down in our little Is- land Province. however. some of our politicians are implying that our education, rather than be geared to the atomic nee. 8110"” be hitched to the horse and buggy age. The implication between the lines in many of their utterances is that teaching is not a science capable of being improved by Id- venced techniques based on study- that old permit teachers witb out- modod and young permit teachers with little or no methods at all can enter the profession and do a v. .rkmanllke Job-

"I sometimes wonder how I got educated at all." one 9011110113 guy, implying tlllt IIIICI I10 did manage to get educated. the all methods must be adequate for to- day'e educational uirerneate. no mighticahlr av; attecggl mod- e1I mod "I"

Montreal Stocks

MONTREAL (CP) - Industrial prices held some gains at the close of active trading Tuesday on the Montreal and Canadian stock es- changes. Some soft spots appeared as the day advanced.

Bathurst B gained IVA. Howard Smith 1'-'2. International 1V4. Shaw- inigan moved lb higher to reach a new top in the utilities.

A firm paper group showed Wal- ker up a point. In the base metals, Aluminium added W4. Steels were mixed as Algoma gained a point and Stelco slipped a point .

Ilcfining oils were easier as BA lost 1'-Li points. Pipeline issues ad- vanced as Trans Mountain moved up two points to reach a new high. Banks and carriers were steady.

In the iscellaneous section, Canadian Bronze gained a point. Constructions eased fractionally.

Chlb Mining gained 00 cents. Copper Cliff and New Royran 25 each and Quebec Chlb 20 cents as low-priced mines advanced. Obel- skl. New Vinray. Indian Lake. Du- van. Cleveland Copper and Cana- dian Lithium all traded lower. Cel- gary and Edmonton moved up 196 points in the western oils.

Industrial volume was 93,600 shares and mines 1.981.100. Of the 290 issues traded. 103 were up, 80 down and 98 unchanged. with 53 new highs and 12 new lows estab- lished for the year.

The stock exchange's closing averages show banks off 0.10 at 52.48. utilities off 0.3 at 134.7, in- dustrials off 0.3 at 305.06. combined off 0.4 at 248.6. papers off 9.77 at 1470.23 and golds off 0.08 at 79.96.

MONTREAL STOCKS . . . . .. MONTREAL. (CP) - Closin

stocks:-

Abti .. 38 3-4 Abti pr .. Asbestol ... Bnk Mil Bank NS Bathurst. A ... . Bathu-rst B ... Bell . Brazil ... .. Bldg Prod C Cement .. .. C Cement pr ... ... C Bank Com .. C Brew

--. ..

T”? can

'7 N

on n

” T9 ':'”T'f' de.Loa.L .s- -has

. ... .....

i.. l

tau

Tl?" esanu -5.5

C P R Cockshutt Seagram: D Bridge . Dom Tar ... Dom Tar pr ... Foundation Fraser Great Lakes ... ... How Smith . . ... ... Hud Bay Min ... - Imp Oil . . ... ... Imp Tob ... ... . Imp Tob . Int Nickel

?'T'r”."

T”'”-T” N:-awn

ESE

Massey .. Massey pr McColl Nat Sti Cal .

Noranda . Price

roe. ... ... ..

H E E GCESE333SmEBa2E853G3538ZE8q2m3SE353E&mE5&SSS3 LL aha-

' ass;

Royalite .. . st Law Corp Shwgn . . . . .. ... Shwgn pr 4 pc

are wonderln. if our methods are S E1

ELMSDALE

Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Dunn returned on Friday. Febmary 17th after enjoying a vacation of sev- eral weeks with relatives and friends in Lowell, Mass.. and other American cities.

Mr. Maxwell Cameron of Sum- merslde attended the funeral of his grandfather. the late Mr. Alexand- er Cameron on February 17th.

sincere s pathy is extended to Mrs. Carly Bell on the death of her father. the late Mr. Alexander Cameron in his 105th year on Tues- day February 14. Reverend Alex- ander Mcbowell officiated at the funeral which was held at the United Church. Elmsdaie on Fri- day. February 17. Interment took

place in Poeple's comet , xen- alngton.

BURTON

Sympathy of tin. community is extended to the relatives of the

that late Mr. James Walsh Cape Wolfe.

whose death oe Charlottetown.

The following young men neat? left for Montreal via Baffin I . where they will be employed. Dee- gloud Johginie Grildflln of

arry. rnoel aw a nu- nm Blanchard of Cape Wolfe.

recently in

Repairs were recently at on the Lot 7 teiephon as. ch credit in due Meesers. Pder era and Clifford Callicutt ead

cent. The volume of rail traffic af- will Issue an order this week bodies will be heard. I I e Vanadium ... .'.. 42 3-8 S West Un Tel 22 as Westinghouse ... .... ... 617-8 AMERICAN nub Ill Zine 12 1-:

Canadian AI U.N.

Dr. Hugh L. Keenleyside of T route. as director-general of t a United Nations technical assist- ance administration, supervises the UN's program for helping under-developed countries of the world. From his offices at UN head quarters in New York. he directs the activities of about 300 experts working in some 50 different count ries. He joined the UN in 1950. (CP Photo)

CANADIAN Cons Pap ... ... .... 367-8 Ford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12.3 e Gram

WINNIPEG (CP)-Oats and bar- ley generally held to a narrow range while flax eased and rye ad- vanced in dull trade on the Winni- peg grain exchange uesday. Closing prices: Oats: May 79Vsb3 Jiy 7414-b: Oct 711,63. Barley: May 1.07V:; Jiy 1.0156: Oct Sllsilb. Flax: May 4.1884: Jiy 4.05Va: Oct 3.39V:.

Ryc: May 1.2m; Jiy 1.1836; Oct 1.13lr'zb.

Prices for class two wheat for export to countries outside IWA: One nor 1.753.'l: No, 2 1.7134; No. 3 1.6534: No. 4 1.5335; No. 5 1.28: No. 6 1.24; 1 durum 2.54; No. 2 2.20; No. 3 2.44: IWA and Domes- tic prices: 1 nor 1.7513; No. 2 1.71-Va; No. 3 1.6534: No. 4 1.5304: No. 5 1.28: 6 1.24; I durum 2.04V4; No. 2 2.0236; No. 3 2.011Vi.

Currencies

MONTREAL (CPi - The U.S. dollar closed Tuesday at a discount of 3-16 per cent in terms of Cana- dian funds. unchanged. It took 9913-18 cents Canadian to buy sl American. Pound sterling 52.79 13-16. up 1-16.

WELLINGTO-hr

A whist party in aid of .St. Thomas Aquinas Society was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gloria Wedge. St. Timothy. Prizes were won by Clifford Gail- anl. Clarence Gallant and Arsene J. Arsenault and consolation to Mr. Pierre Paul Gallant. Ladics' Prizes were won by Mrs. John Peter Gallant. Mrs. Arsene Gallant and Miss Lorraine Arsenault and consolation to Miss Patricia Gall- ant. At the end of a very enjoyable evening a vote of thanks was lend- ered to Mr. and Mrs. Wedge for their hospitality.

Mr. and Mrs. Arsene J. Gallant have returned home from a months visit with their son Albert Gallant and family of Moncton. N.B.

Friends of Mr. Ben F. Gallant will be pleased to loam he is in- proving and able to be up around after his illness at home.

Mrs. Alyre Maddix and 'aughier Florence, of St. Gilbert recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Gloria Wedge and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gall- an .

Mr. and Mrs. Arsene J. Arsen- auit, St. Timothy. received word from their son and daughter - in - law. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arsen- ault of Miscouche that they have returned with their small son Junior. who has received treat- ments in Moncton and St. John Hospitals.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. Russell Cameron. Riverside

81'. GILBERT SCHOOL FEBRUARY REPORT

Grade X: 1. Marie Maddix; 2. Rose A. ”

Grade VIII: 1. Emily Maddix; 1. Edmond Bernard: 3. Avis Ar- senauli; 4. Martin Yaissic.

Grade V: 1. Alfred Araenault.

Grade IV: 1. Robert Arsenault; 2. Alice Arsenauit; 3. Alodie Ber- nard; 4. Claire Mnddix.

Grade Ill: 1. Ernest Maddlxi 2. Ernest Arsenault: 3. Urban Arsen- ault: 4. Melvin Maddix.

Grade II: 1. Judith Arsenauli: 2. Roger Gallant: .3. Una Alsenauit; 4. Antoinette Gallant.

Grade I: 1. Norma Aiseneult; 2. Francois Maddlx: 8. Alphie Gal- lant; 4, Normand Araenault.

Perfect attendance: Roger Gal- lant. Francois Maddlx. Alfrcd Mad- dix. Ernest Areenault. Urbain Ar- eeoault. Alodie Bernard. Edmond

eeefenaolnonnant. ” .

.1 ...a......

PET”! lifting a suspension it im- , ed Province with the Mainland". said increase in freight rates on west- ern Canadian lumber. which also

. The new order. it was under- stood. will ailow a six-per-cent boost on western lumber and lum- ber products going to points cast of the Lakehead, effective March

crease permitted will be six cents

The suspension will remain in ef- fect on western lumber moving

hearings to start March 20. at which protests from British Colum- bia iumher associations and other

"I think one of the I-Iigh-Lights of 1956. is the proposal made by Mr. Neil Matheson. M.P., that e causeway be built connecting this

Mr. Fred Ramsay speaking on the Draft Address yesterday. "This is not a new proposal. but it is al- wgys new to those of us. who are desirous of improving transportat- ions facilities with the Mainland."

"Then. we have the counter pro- posal from Mr. Kickham. M.P. the Federal Member for Kings. sug- gesting a tunnel instead. A third proposal has now been made by our newest addition to the Senate of Canada. Senator Inman. advoc- ating additions to our present Boat

stem.

" is quite evident that all are agreed in one respect. and that is for improvement in transportation services”. continued Mr. Ramsay. "I earnestly believe. that it is good to discuss this subject to the full- est extent. and weigh the advant- ages of one against the advantages of the other. and likewise the dis- advantages. But Finally. let us all he of one mind. and cooperate to the fullest extent, in doing away with the only disadvantage of liv- ing on an Island."

TRAFFIC FLOW

"Just think what this would mean to all Islanders. and espec- ially. to the Tourist trade. and Old Home Week. when people could move back and forth any hour of the day or night? With the time factor so very important now. even on quiet. peaceful Prince Edward Island, a Causeway. or tunnel would be far ahead of the Boats", Mr. Ramsay said.

"I would say that during the Summer. especially, during the warmer months, a causeway would be more appealing as travelling over 10 miles of it would be quite a thrilling experience, and surely an added tourist attraction. How- ever. during the Winter months. with conditions very different. it might be better travelling through zl tunnel. which would provide pro- tcction for the inciemency of the weather.

"If a causeway were built. I know that Engineers would give every consideration to how best to build it. But I would suggest that consideration be given. to the con- struction of waterways. instead of locks. both from the standpoint of maintenance. operating costs. and traffic stoppages.

"This would allow small and

Causeway Project Is Favored By Member For Second Prince

medium boats, to pass through on either side of the straits. thereby. making it more convenient to both Malnlanders and ourselves.

FISH UNAFFECTED

"If the natural course of the fish is a factor as suggested by the Kings County Member. this. would also assist in this connection. It is only natural that the feasibility, the original cost. operating cost and maintenance cost will be big fact- ors.

"However. after listening to the Hon. Premier and especially, with reference to the Hon. Federal Min- ister and the HP. required to oper- ate the ventilating and lighting system. I am convinced that the causeway will best serve our. needs."

UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE

Mr. Ramsay said. ”Unemploy- ment Illsurance may be a very good thing, but to my mind it does not provide coverage for a lot of unemployed people in this Prov- ince." I refer to farm laborers and fisher1nan's helpers". he said.

He pointed out that agriculture and fishing are the two basic in- dustries of the Province. "And what worker is more entitled to insur- ance benefits than the farm laborer who produces the food that we eat or the fisherman's helper who risks his life to wrest a living from the sea". said Mr. Ramsay.

He said that many of these men who are unemployed during the off seasons leave the Province where they obtain work with un- employment benefits and do not return to their former occupations. He said that these industries were losing valuable experienced help through this reason and expressed the hope that a resolution would come before the House advocating some measure of relief.

FISH FREIGHT RATES

Mr. Ramsay said he was glad

to see that the Minister of Fisher- ies had been successful in getting freight rates reduced for the trans- portation of fish from the Western part of the Island. "We would pre- fer however to have e processing plant of our own". he said. He made brief reference to the rail traffic on the Island stating that the schedules of trains were not adhered to. As an example. he said the late train which is due at ten o'clock often does not arrive until 4.00 an.

"I know that our rail service is

not good and I feel that railroads will go the way of street cars in the la ger cities. I hope that when that ay comes we will have the type of road that will be able to carry the heavy traffic that will eventually follow,

Mr. Ramsay made reference to the lack of Veterinary service in West Prince. He felt that the

forth every effort to secure the ser vices of a veterinary to be station- ed at either O'Leary or Alberton. I-le complimented the Minister of Highways on his road program and said that the snow removal was as satisfactory as could be expect- ed under very difficult conditions. He advocated the erection of a Government garage in the West- ern part of the Province where road machinery could be repaired without the necessity of having to ship it to Charlottetown or Sum- merslde. He felt it would be a con- siderable saving to the Depart- ment in the long run.

TARIFFS

Mr. Ramsay said that e recom- mendation had been brought into the House to urge the removal of United States tariffs on Canadian potatoes but that the tariffs still

that it costs the farmer about 3

Wed., March 7, 1956 The Guardian, Page 13

Ithas eltilln

bushel to grow the potatoes and

the average price received for states over the past ten years been 02 cents a bushel.

"it through proper marketing

methods we could have made 50 centlsdah bushel mug. the faairtrinelg Minister of Agriculture should put :50” ave race V an ad 0

.000.000 - as much as we are

now receiving throu h the Federal Provincial tax renta s."

"If you were to add to this the

amount that could have been saved through tariff charges. also the

gh quality beef and hogs. this

Province would be booming like some of the industrial centres of Quebec or Ontario". said Mr. Ram-

ay.

In colclusion Mr. Ramsay said that he felt this matter to be of such importance as to warrant the appointment of a permanent mark- eting committee.

Alberfon High Defeats O'Leary

The Alberton High School hockey

cents thereafter.

ars". he said.

exist to the extent of 37V; cents per 100 lbs for a certain quota and 75

"As a result of these tariffs we have lost tens of thousands of doll-

Mr. Ramsay went on to say that

team defeated the 0'I.eary school team 8-3 at Alberton last night. Scoring for the visitors were B. Bernard with a pair and N. Ken- nedy. Alberton snipers were Ian Matthews. (2), B. Profit, Ed Mc- tAlciuff. Allison McAlduff. D. Currie F. Clark. and C. Richard.

50 per cent of the farm Income comes from potatoes and when this industry is effected, it effects everydody. "Our standard of liv- ing fluctuates to some extent with

Mission Band Meets AI Hell '

the oes' . he said

costs . NEED ORGANIZATION

price being received for potat-

The speaker noted that Island farmers were producing the high. est quality in potatoes. hogs, etc, "But when he places them on the market he loses all control of them he said. "farmers are selling most of their produce below production

"The tlrne has come". said Mr. Ramsay when farmers will have to become just as highly organized 35 01150019 llfollils and labor org- anizations. Some will say that we don t need organization. that supply and demand will look after things for us - Well labor and industry are well organized and seem to b.

The February meeting of Mal- pequc and Baltic Mission Band was held in the memorial room on Sat- urday Feb. liith. Meeting opened with Mission Band Purpose. Pray- er by Sharon Crozier. Scripture reading from Psalm XXIII by Keith Siilider.

Roll call was answered by sev- enteen boys and girls. Collection was 78 cents. The treasurer. Al- lan MacNutt, reported 51.64 on hand after the new study book had been purchased. The story was read by Mrs. W.H. Burns. Bened- iction by Blois Lockhart. Meeting adjourned. Mrs. Earnest Bryant- on provided the treat which was enioyed by all. Mrs. Dougald Mac- Nutt was pianist. A half hour of

in a healthy state. but we are not

games followed.

.V.

come. We must .

price". he said. Mr ..

Lot ti. who celebrated his birthday on Jan. 31st.

The illness of Mrs. Colin Mac- Kinnon. Sr.. at the home of her son George. Summerslde is deeply re- gretted by her many friends.

Mcssrs. John J. Bigelow and Ernest Gamble who were employ- ed in N.B have returned to their homes in South weat.'

Mrs. Ernest Gamble and daugh- ter Carol who have been visiting in Summerslde have returned to their home in South West.

Miss Myrtle Ferguson, Summe - side spent a recent weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson.

Mr. Roy Gallant recently visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrill Gallant.

Mrs. Nelson Ryder is home from PC Hosp. after being a patient for past few weeks.

Misses Frances and Margot Bar- low spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacEacbern. Sum- merside.

Misses Nita Day and Gladys Barlow were guests of Mr. and Mrs Roy Howatt, Summerslde. over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Conrad spent the weekend at home of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Day.

Mr. Elmer Aisenault of R.C.N stationed at H.M.C.S. Cornwallis, N.S. is spending a few weeks leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Arsenault.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald MacArthur and family were recent visitors of Mrs. Russell Wagner. Poplar Grove. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Oatway, Conway.

Wellington hockey team motor- cd to Mont Carmel Fri., evening for an ehibltlon game with Mont Carmel team. score resulting 8-7 for Wellington. .

Mr. Lawrence Richard of R.C.N. stationed at Halifax. N.S. is spend- ing a few weeks leave with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard and family.

Friends of Mrs. Cedric Arsenault are pleased to see her home again after being a patient in Charlotte- town Hosp. where she received treatment.

Miss Roma Gallant of Radio Station CJRW spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gallant and family.

Mrs. A.G. Gaudet is spending

Kensingfon Rink

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7 7:00- Springfield Juniors vs. Margate Juniors. 8:30- Farmers L e a g u e. scmi-finals -Cavendish vs. Graham's Road. .

THURSDAY. MARCH 8 8:30 sharp- North Shore League finale -- Spring Valley Vs. New Annen

FRIDAY. MABCII 9

8:00 -Final game Prince County Juvenile playoffs. Kenslngton Juveniles us.

some time with her daughter. Mrs. Prosper Peters. Mr. Peters and family of Summerslde.

Miss Cecille Richard, student of Notre Dame Academy. Charlotte- town. recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Faustin Richard.

Miss Eunice Gallant celebrated her 100: birthday at home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alphie Gall- ant. Sunday, Feb. 12th. She had several of her playmates in to help celebrate the ocasion.

Mrs. Napoleon Arsensult recent- ly visited her daughter - in - law, Mrs. Louise Arsenault and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Arsenault. and family have as guests Mrs. A1-senalllt's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

eidof" i' " J They also will visit Mr. Reid's brother. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Reid and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallant and son. Alvin of Summerslde recently spent a week vis-iting Mr. and Mrs. Sylvaln Gallant and relatives in the district.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gaudet and family. Summerslde were visitors in this district on Sunday.

Misses Shirley McArthur, Paul- lne Gallant. Agnes A. " and Carmella Doucette. students of Marion Academy. wni ” spent the weekend at their respective homes.

Misses Pauline Noonan. Alice Perry and Georgian MacNeil1 have returned o their studles' in Mar- lon Convent. Miscouche.

Miss Ina Phillips. Summerslde was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gallant and Mrs. Jemima MacDonald. BM.

' SUMMERSIDE CIVIC STADIUM

TONIGHT, FIRST GAME

Intermediate "C" Provincial Playoffs

MORELL

Vs. SUMMERSIDE EAGLES 8:00 P. M. Sharp

Skate After Game Until 11:00 P.M.

the Island had

gnetting our share of II1e'i1lti0lt1:I 1 e supply so that we can control the

said that last year produced about 1086 million bushels of potatoes. The average yield per acre was 250

.5 .3 ..'v...' n.&ED

IT MAY BE YOUR LIVER

If llfa'a not worth living

it may be your llverl Wsafulllthkee to re plnholll bile a do to keep yo: digestion trace in :4; shape! 1 your liver bile is not loving freely your food may not direct . . . an bloat: up your stomach . . . you feel ooneti fed and all the fun and spar is go out of e. That's at: 35.". 'n::..".'l” W" 1.1-.::"'r...Li"I'

- B10118 V8 stimulate the flow of liver t up '1, d..i5-tion starts func i ' ' to ”'"l:':.':” Illl .

r.':..'. .. .....-W M

”CAMEO”

KENSINGTON

Wednesday - Thursday 7:15 and 9:15; Matinee Thursday 3:3). IITREASURE 017' THE GOLDON CONDOR”. in technicolor. star- ring Corncl Wilde. Constance Smith. Bank drawing Thursday worth possible 3105.00.

htpcuibfe odds . . .

SPONSORED BY SEA

lrinofng retire sereenone offhe greaferfsforiesh the annals of Naval Hv'sfery...The unbelievable, Y eforyoffwelvemanwbolmewfeerbofvolunfeenedogoinse

oansrr cones

LAST SHOWING TONIGHT

'At 7:15 - 9:15

W a TONY DUI"! . llEIililtliS.-Pilliifilil VIC . GENE nlllnlr-nullolln

we POWE '

REGENT ram s.ao - 1.15 - 9.15

". ..IIIe audacious and leer-ole smack of our midget aubmurInee!....."

cb.m1..'1l';

Sir Wimfon

yoffrlle

IIUVCIMEHIIIAIIQ ., .,,,,,.,

Illlll HILLS

liliil GREGSOII

lioiitiii Sliiiitii nuts mmm

g IIGIAII. IEIIII

I . l

r E! ii

Curran & Briggs Juve-

niles.

Skate after all games weather permitting.

FLASH

Due to the tremendous

Manure Spreaders this past winter, we now find that

we must move our complete

ers before March 10th, to make room for new equip-

ment coming in.

There is a very complete selection of all popular makes ranging in age from two to seven years. They have all been overhauled and are guaranteed to

work. The selection includes

tor machines with rubber tires or on steel wheels. The early purchaser will have the best selection to pick from, so come in early and look them over.

We also have a complete stock of NEW IDEA Spreaders in all the popular models.

Cali. Write or Phone-

THE HALL MFG. &. COLD STORAGE CO. LTD -

IllIIIl'EIIlDlLP.I.l.

sale of NEW IDEA stock of used Spread-

horse drawn and tree-

HALOBIB

TI.)