Some of the members of the executive of the Crapaud- Board of Trade are seen their election at the

OTTAWA (CP)—Liberal Lionel ier suggested in the Com- Wednesday that Canada and United States revive their Wartime Hyde Park trade agree- , or devise some similar co ative arrangement.

_ Following hard on Mr. Chev- *s heels in the throne speech , Trade Minister Churchill the Liberals of creating impression*in the U.S. that icanism is on the rise

Canada. Mr..Chevrier szid the agree ment he has in mind between the two countries would ensure that

WESTERN GUARDIAN

promote their meetings, ep- events, etc., are re-

quested to place _these an- Rmouncements in the name of the

Sponsoring organization.

“DR. R. W. AULD, Kensington will be absent from his practice Wednesday Jan. 21st until ednesday Jan, 28, 1959 inclusive.

* CORRECTION — In the ‘re- port of. Alberton Presbyterian congregation meeting the amount ef “money reported raised by

the WMS should have read $215.45. _ CUSTOM - grinding and mix-

ing daily using Master Feeds concentrates. Mastermix Pig er $3.40 cwt. 16 per cent ration $3.35 cwt. 32 per cent

beef concentrate with Stilbestrol stock. Keith O. Kennedy, Ken-

CARD PARTY, Margate , Thursday, January 22nd, $00 p.m. Proceeds for W. I.

_ REGULAR THURSDAY night dance, Canadian Legion, Kensing- ton. Music by Mellowaires. Ad- mission 50 cents.

-. KENSINGTON Tile Warehouse for sale. Basement capacity 3 ‘Cars ground floor capacity 15 i bagged. Immediate occupa- tion.

CRAPAUD Rink tonight:—Cra- ‘paud vs. Nine Mile Creek at 7 p.m. Tryon Legionette Sisters vs. Alberton Sisters 9:00. Skate After.

BEDEQUE Rink tonight Thurs- day Junior Hockey 7 o'clock Kin- kora vs Fernwood 7:30 Carleton — Admission 30 cents to all. ‘

KENSINGTON R i n k tonight Thursday New Glasgow vs Ken- sington. Game time 8:30. Skate efter. :

CASE ADJOURNED—The case of ‘a Roseville man charged with possession of a still was adjourn- ed until this morning when the accused appeared in Mazistrate’s court in Summerside Tuesday af- ‘ternoon. Magistrate R.S. Hinton,, Q.C., presided. W. Chester S. MacDonald is appearing.for the Crown and J. Harold Goodwin represents the defendent.

Professional Cards

Chartered - Accountants.

_. T- Earle Hickey & Co. 4 Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building “Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235

INSURANCE

RR. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty

~ § Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists - - E. E. Parkman ™ D., R.O.

PHONE, 3287 “Summer St. Surmnerside

B. F. Henter, B.0. Summerside, P.E.1. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers

THE READ STUDIO .D. W. SRARS

Barrister -. George R. MacMahon, “ : Loo ’ {Also Kensington on Saturdays) ' Phone Summerside 3551

ay same, Tees MR te rel

U.S. RELATIONS DISCUSSED

Hyde Park Trade Pact _ Revival Urged In House

Canadian industries were given an opportunity to bid for defence production contracts in the U.S. POINTS OUT BAIES

It is all very well, said the member for Montreal Laurier, to speak of Canadian-American eco- nomic co-operation, but such co- operation does not mean much when the U.S. places trade bar- fiers against Canadian crude oil, lead and zinc.

Mr. Churchill, who. painted a hopeful picture of Canada’s eco- nomic prospects this year, sug- gested this is a fine time for the Liberals to start calling for a bet- ter Canada — U.S. relationship.

Under the guidance of Opposi- tion Leader Pearson, when he was the former Liberal government’s external affairs minister, Mr. Churchill said Canada went “‘tip- toeing through the tulips afraid to say boo to a goose.” ;

The former Liberal government had followed a “‘timorous”’ policy in its relations with the U.S: Yet ever since, the Liberals had been trying to suggest that the Pro- gressive Conservatives are anti- American. : NOT THREATS

As for-Canada’s economic con- dition, Mr. Churchill said un- employment and inflation are not threats in the sense that the country’s economy is in danger of collapse.

But they were serious problems and the government intended to pursue solutions.

Far greater was the danger that “blue gloom” speeches like that of Mr. Pearson Monday would undermine confidence, would “smear” Canada’s reputa- tion abroad.

Mr. Churchill said that despite the recession, Canada’s exports were maintained in 1958 at the record 1957 level and ‘“‘the pros- pects for 1959 are very good in- deed.””

TWO PURPOSE PLAN

Mr. Chevrier, former transport minister, said the Hyde Park agreement signed in 1941 by then President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Mackenzie King, had two purposes.

One was to do away with Can- ada’s unfavorable balance of trade with the U.S., which then

Dr. Callaghan Addresses H.S. At Kensington “KENSINGTON — Rev. Dr. L.

P. Callaghan of Indian River arid Kensington was the guest speaker

meeting of the Kensington Home and School Association.

He dealt with the.privilege and responsibility of parents and teachers in the developing of the inteHectual and spiritual powers .of a child. “This - training’,

whole person to the whole life, both temporal and eternal.”

Rev. Father Callaghan was in- troduced by the president, Austia Pendergast, and a vote of thanks was tendered him by Keith Har- rington and seconded by Mrs. Austin Pendergast.

There were 22 members and six visitors present. The atten- dance trophy was merited by the class room of Mrs. Crozier. Mrs. Elwood Clark reported $329.93 in “the treasury. Mrs. Russell Fur- ness read a letter from Miss Estelle Bowness, secretary ad- visory committee, provincial con- ference on education, stating the recommendations passed at the first Pringeg Edward Island con- ference on education. It. was de- cided to study these recommen- dations at the next meeting.

Two globes were on display, and on approval of the teachers will be placed: in the elementary school.

Mrs. L.K. Zielinski referred to the advisability of installing a telephone in the elementary school. Tiais will be dealt with at the next meeting on the decision of the teachers.

A welcoming committee was ap- pointed. Members are Mrs. Wil- liam Cousins, Mrs. Austin Pen- dergast, Mrs. Joseph Harding,

“$55 Water St. Summerside

Mrs. Verdun Paynter and Mr.

Eric Lowther, Secretary-treasur-'dent Arthur Simmons and Coun-

“Thursday evening at the regular.| 4

anneal banquet meeting-on Tues-jer Ralph DeGresse, President

amounted to $1,000,000,000. The second objective was to assure co-operation in Second World War American aid-to the Allies.

“T believe the time has come to revive the Hyde Park agree- ment or something akin to it,” Mr. Chevrier said.

In suggesting that Canadian de- fence manufacturers should get a share of American defence or- ders,.he said ‘there is very little that cannot be produced in Cana- dian industries.”

Mr. Chevrier continued the Lib- eral opposition’s attack on gov- ernment policies to deal with winter unemployment, and sug- gested three major public works projects as a means of providing jobs:

1. An engineering study of the feasibility of linking the St. Law- rence Seaway with New York, by way of the Richelicu Canal, Lake Champlain and the Hudson River.

2. Power development in the Lachine section of the St. Law- rence Seaway.

3. Construction of a bridge link- ing the east end of Montreal Island with the St. Lawrence south shore.

OTHER DEVELOPMENTS

Other developments in Commons: -

1. Transport Minister Hees am nounced government acceptance of a recommendation by the Air Transport Board that Canadian Pacific Airlines be permitted to operate one return flight a day \between Vancouver --Winnipeg- Toronto-Montreal, thus breaking the publicly-owned Trans-Canada Air Lines’ transcontinental air monopoly. ~ 2. Mr. Churchill said an interim payment by the Canadian Wheat Board on the 1957-58 wheat pool is expected to be made early this

the

year.

3. Mr. Churchill said he could not reply, without investigating the matter, to a question by Mr. Pearson who asked for assurance that no pressure from outside Canada was brought to bear on the refusal of the Aluminium Company , of Canada to sell $1,000,000 worth of aluminum to Red China, but added that an ex- port permit was issued for the sale.

30 Will Attend 3-Day Assembly ' E — About 30

SUMMERSID) “ministers’”’ from the Summer- side congregation of Jehovah's

rounding congregations, will be — assembly in

This announcement was made yesterday by Donald Moffatt, as- sembly manager and spokesman for the Summerside congregation.

Laurier Samur of Toronto, a special representative of the Watch Tower ety, will be in

—* at all of the Montague Great Paynter

Family After 20-Year Absence

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. ter were honored by a gathering of friends and ne bors at a party held on Friday evening, January 2nd, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Paynter and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Paynter.

Mr. and Mrs. Paynter have re- turned to the community after an absence of twenty years, 17 of which were spent at Halifax, N. S., where Mr. Paynter was supervisor of machines in Her Majesty’s Navy Shipwright Shop.

The Mace summer home at New London was purchased and completely winterized for year round living, and the couple are happily settled near friends and family.

The guests of honor were pre- sented with a well filled purse on behalf of neighbors and friends, and ofi the same occas- sion a Westminster Chimes clock was presented by members of the family. :

Mr. G. F. Ferguson was the capable Master--of Ceremonies and began his remarks by wish- ing—all_present a Happy New Year, and thanking the Paynter

family for the use of their hame.

cil” Member Bert Trowsdale.

John Simmons, Robert Dawson, Heber Canfield, and Gerald Mat- ters. e a

“put”, he said, “the real pur- pose of this gathering is.to wel- come back two wanderers, to the community.” Mrs. Hillard Meek was then called upon to read an address and Mr. Heath Harding made the presentation.

“Qharlie” suitably responded and in the course of his remarks said, “‘when I look around and see all the old chums and smil- ing faces,I wonder why we ever left the Island.” Mrs. Paynter also suitably -expressed her thanks.

A Westminster Chimes clock presented to their parents by Arthur, Roland and Paul Payn- ter was accompanied by an or- iginal address in verse.

The remainder of the evening was -spent pleasantly in social chat, and in the singing of old favorites. “‘How Great Thou Art” was beautifully rendered as a trio by Nancy Paynter, Sandra Paynter and Betty Duggan. Ac- companists were Mrs. Hillard Meek and Mrs. Charles Paynter.

Refreshments were served by the members of the Women’s In- stitute and others. “The Queen” brought a most enjoyable even- ing to a close. ~

Mrs. Paynter is the former Florence Adams of Sea View, and the couple have a family of six, Roland and Arthur who are engaged in farming at French | River, Paul with the firm. of M. F. Schurman, Summerside, Thelma, Mrs. Allan Mclnnis, Halifax, June, Mrs. Cyril Gray, Fredericton, N. B.. and Harold with the Toronto Mail and Star. Mr. and Mrs. Paynter had the pleasure of having all the family home for Christmas.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP)

Bven if cause of the mysterious

“Epidemic X" that has been kill- is found, it will be

f

the US. Fish and Wild Life

Is Concluded

SUMMERSIDE — In Supreme Court here yesterday at the con- clusion of an action for damag- es in which Russell and Lila Laughlin of Sherbrooke were plaintiffs and Havey Colwill of Sherbrooke was defendant, judge- ment by Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy found the defendant 60 per cent to bleme and the plain- tiffs 40 per cent for the accident which brought about the litigat- ion.

Plaintiffs damages were asses- sed at $650 and defendants at $100, resulting in the defendant béing ordered to pay the plain- tiffs $230. —~

The action resulted from a tractor-car collision in Septem- ber 1957, near Sherbrooke. The tractor was owned by Havey Colwill but was being driven by James Delaney of Sherbrooke. The car was driven by Mrs. Rus- sell (Lila) Laughlin.

R. S. Hinton, Q.C., was coun- sel for the plaintiffs*and J. Wat-

Following are the addresses:

French River

We, your friends of the New London area have gathered here this evening, at the threshold of the New Year, to extend to you and yours all the compliments of the season, and to express our pleasure, that after your sojourn in-another province, you have returned to again become mem- bers of our community.

We congratulate you on your choice of a new home, and the location, where every day you can enjoy the scenice beauty of the river, wooded hills and fer- tile fields.

Looking back to the time before you left here to reside in Hali- fax, we remember the active part you always played in the social, economic and church life of the community, the hospital- ity of your home, where a warm welcome awaited, was knowa and enjoyed by many of us. Always active in the work of the church, your help in the service of praise was of special value. In the field of entertainment, many people still remember the fine concerts put on in the local halls, which always drew a full house. Here again you both took a leading part. Tonight we also have kind memories of all those who sang and danced and played with you on those occasions, who\ are now gone from the stage of life to be seen and heard no more. :

For our country’s defence two of your sons, Roland aad Arthur enlisted and served overseas in the Second World War.

We join:with you in gratitude to Rivine Providence, that although you have suffered seri- ous illness you have been spared and granted a ‘measure of health, which we hope you will continue to enjoy. :

We conclude with -two words, which because of their perfect- ion of meaning convey so much, they are “Welcome Home!” As a tangible expression of our esteem, please accept this gift.

“They Mean So Much To Us!”

To us it means the difference

‘Twist joy and sorrow drear

To have the ones we really love

With us so very near.

~~ people are our lives, our all ..

Our comfort, love and joy.

We've held them close within our hearts

Since we were girls aad boys.

To say what each has meant us

| Is quite a heavy task

There's not a thing we would not do

If they should ever ask.

‘Tho we may wander far and wide \

And ttoubles may prevail,

to

With just a word from these dear ones

We cannot ever fail.

You will have wondered who

they are These folks who make us glad So nice it is for us to say They're just our Mom and. Dad.

Salt of various types comprises about 3% per cent of the weight

af ocass water

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paynter, |

son MacNaught, Q.C.. for the de-

fendant. .

——

Long Fight Seen To Replace | Oyster Beds Hit By Blight

doing the same thing now, Logie said

it will take several years to de- velop and seed such a strain in Delaware Bay, Haskin said. if the blight moves into beds—where been moderate — longe>.

New Officers. - Are Elected :

it-

B gig Fak

as fis

ing to be sent to Free Korea and. India. Mrs. Webber was hostess for the evening.

‘Annual Meeting At Bloomfield

The annual Women's Mission- ary Meeting of the Bloomfied United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Errol Stetson, who presided. Opening the meeting with “Hark, The Glad Sound the Saviour Comes.” Responsive reading followed.

Prayer, General thanksgiving” was followed by scripture read- ings by Mrs. Clayton Stetson, and Mrs. Heber Profitt, Hymns used were “All Hail the Power,” “An gels from the Realms of Glory,” “Thou didst leave Thy Throne,” and “Thy Kingly Crown,” were

Crasweil.

Fund Drive

tehabilitation of crippled childrea in this province.

The response to the

was reported to be much

than last year. Canvassers

Seuar ak ¢ besdanalore ts ep |

lections at a headquarters in

Canadian Legion Home on Water HS Members

Street, where the central commit- ° tee were sorting money wrapping Discuss Film coins, and assisting in the can- .

vass. : SUMMERSIDE—A film “Who

Members of this committee) Will Teac Your Child?” was the were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker, highlight of the January meet- Mrs. Henry Bishop, Mrs. Borden | ing of the Summerside Home and Connell, Mrs. John Hopkirk, Mrs. | School Association held Tuesday Charles Hogan, Mrs. George Ols-| evening at Civic Auditorium. camp, Mrs. Clarence Mercer,| Felicwing thé showing com- Dr. R.G. Romcke, and Ernest ments on the picture were given Heckbert. by , Clarence Mercer, Rev. K.

Gallant ’

Grade VIII: 1. Kevin M y 2. Shirley. Gallant, 3. Cheryl Cor- coran :

Grade VII: 1. Aléitha Cor- coran; 2. Don Jones, 3. Brian Gal- lant

Grade VI: 1. Bonnorac Gal- lant, 2. Vincent Gallant, 3. Eddie Gallant

Teacher - Walter Callaghan.

The conconut palms of Pacific islands produce four or five crops a year for 70 or 90 years.

CIVIC STADIUM SUMMERS.DE

THURSDAY A 1.00-2.30—Pre School Skate 8.00-10.00—Skating

co

sung alternately with passages of scripture.

Benediction ‘closed the wor- ship service, fcllowed by the busi- | ness session. Several items were | dealt with. It was decided to remember an associate member who is a patient in a_ hospital with a gift.

Next meeting is to be heki at

the home of Mrs. Reginald Mac- Ausland. Reports of the work of

FRIDAY . cs | 9.00—Ch’town Navy vs. Sum-| 3. Exclusive Vicks vapor medications

,; Spread to hard-to-reach sinus congestion. 4. Soothes away soreness ... doesn’t

merside Aces

SATURDAY

2.00-4.00—Skating

7.00—St. Mary's Convent Ice Sports

SUNDAY 8.30-10.30—Skating Club

Hobson, Mr. Wamsley and Mrs. Frank MacNaught. The film was shgwa by Jolin Murphy.

The members aiso heard the recommendations passed at the Prince Edward Island _ confer- ence on education.

The president, R. Rayner oc- cupied the chair.

SUMMERSIDE

WED.-THURS. - 7:15-9:10

“SHORT CUT - TO HELL”

ROBERT IVERS

GEORGANN JOHNSON

Friday - Saturday Big Double Bill

"Monster From The’

Ocean Floor” —and— -

Modeis Incorporated

be

Keep You

'

work so long—spread so

swollen membranes.

dry out nose.

Vicks Va-tro-nol

NOSE DROPS

LET YOU REST ALL NIGHT |

1. Opens stuffy nose fast ... shrinks

2. Stays in nose all night as you rest.

Cold-Stuffed Nose

Awake?

Only Vicks Va-tro-nol type medications

deep—t

\

cost of cream? The s

like cream. It’s the evaporated _eream. Makes coffee smoother only half as much as cream. Try Carnation in your coffee.

MORE AND MORE, coffee is being used to flavor desserts, ” frostings, cakes, candies. And the richness that Carnation gives to coffee, carries’ over into coffee-flavored foods. One outstanding example is frost- ing. Carnation makes all frost- ings unusually smooth, rich- tasting and easy to spread. Couple this with Carnation’s natural affinity for coffee, and you’ll understand the special appeal of this 3 RICH COFFEE FROSTING (Fills, frosts 8” layer coke) \% cup butter Pinch of salt 3% cups sifted icing sugar 1 thsp. instant coffee powder

% cup undiluted CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK

/ ; Cream butter. Add salt, 42 cup sugar and the coffee. Add re- maining sugar alternately with Carnation. Add vanilla; beat until smooth.

January ideas * Mil a | One Cook to Another °

“KAFFEE KLATSCH’ X=

What is a Kaffee Klatsch? In Bavaria, it’s a friendly chat over steaming cups of hot coffee. Well, I'd like to” enjoy a chat with you, about coffee. Coffee in frostings, coffee in desserts — but first, a few words about that bracing cup that “gets you going” in the morning or gives real meaning to between-meal breaks. -

Did you know that your coffee can taste richer — at half the et is Carnation, the double-rich milk that whips. Carnation Evaporated Milk looks, pours and whips

es

milk that tastes most like fresh and richer-flavored — yet costs

WHAT'S MORE CHEERING than a good cup of coffee? Why, coffee with a coffee-flavored dessert — such as this Rio Mousse, for instance! This luxurious dessert uses whip- ped Carnation instead of whipped cream, so it’s very ‘economica]. Carnation costs only quarter as much as whip- ping cream. But remember, results are guaranteed only with Carnation.

RIO MOUSSE ~ (Makes 6 servings}

Z2cups cut- ap marsh-

lcup hot strong coffee Pinch of salt 1% cups undiluted CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 1 tablespoon lemon juice \ teaspoon vanilla \% cup sliced toasted almonds Melt marshmallows in coffee in double boiler. Add salt; chill until slightly thickened. Mean- time, chill Carnation in freezing tray until soft crystals form through milk. Whip until stiff. Add lemon juice and whip ey stiff. Fold in marshmallow - ture, vanilla and nuts. Freeze until firm.

other brand, is because it’s the

tion too!

|. SN, Carnation Company Lirhited, Toronto.

ONE REASON WHY Canadians use more Carna- tion Evaporated Milk in coffee than any

milk that tastes most like fresh cream. That's probably also the biggest reason why Cana- dians use more Carnation in cooking than any other brand. I know you'll prefer Carna-

FREE RECIPE BOOK — “PARTY SWEETS” 8 pages of delightful recipes. For your copy, send your request, with your name and address, to Mary Biake, Dept.

evaporated

itl i

AT YOUR GROCER’S TODAY!

JARVEN'S

SODAS

NEW BRIGHT-WHITE PACKAGE

4 packs in 1—sealed against moisture

to give you perfect oven-freshness.

NEW TEXTURE

—more tender, more crisp than ever before!

NEW

FLAVOR

—the best cracker yanive over taney you'll agree!

TRY

-MARVEN’S NEW SODAS

width ie SP ith,

AFTER