.

H lent

O'Leary Creamery Bought By Amalgamated Dairies

,offielals of Ainalgamated mm, Limited, Siunmerside. an- . "need yegtgrduy tlilt Ill: West- .” C,-ggmery at 0'Lea.ry III! we, purchased by them.

,1... John s. wright. manner of mulgsmaied Dairies said last "win; that "the purchase 01 the WLW-y plant rounds out to a 3,. extent. coverage of the ml. or Prince county as well u the western 081'! U QIIGGIVI

my by Amalgamated Dairies

ml -1-ms associations milk or cream routes are now available h the (:93! Of dllW' pen in that large section of the malildlnreamuy lll 0'!-9”? ""11

C .03.: in known as O'Leary branch. unalgamaied Dairies Limited and lhe well known ionizer proprietor. mp Dodglas Adams. will continue in branch manager. The 0'Leary

branch will carry 0' ll "5 l”'e5' be

an an, property and the diffi- culties and inconveniences involv- 'd In the n-gngportatloll U cream for long distances is thus over- :oms.

In addition to a large butter manufacturing business there is also an 628 and Wllmy d9ll”" ment at the o'Lcary branch. which will be carried on u in

S'side Rotary Club Officers

-Mr. Ed Smith was elected president of the Surnmerside Rot- mx Club. it was announced over the weekend. and will take office on July 1st. Other officers elected were: vice - President, Vaughan Groom; secretary, Bill Young; treasurer. Fred” Davison; direc- tors. Earle Hickey and J. C.

; Bud Mountain. retiring presi- dent.

the past. This expansion of -the already extensive operation of Amalgamated Dairies Limited is another indication of the progres- sive policy of that organization. Directors of the board of Amal- gamated Dailies Limited to repre- sent,the 0'Leery district will be elected at the annual meeting which will be held on May 3rd.

Alberfon

-Mr. and Mrs. Carroll MacWil- liams. Carleton Lot 8. were week- end guests of Mrs. Arthur Wright. Alberton. .

--Messrs. Bert Pridiiam and Reginald Pridham left Albarton last weekend for Toronto. Tommy have returned to their home at Alberton South following an extended visit with Mrs. Fraser's parents in Ponoka. Al- rta.

Elmsdole Mon Dies Following Brief illness

-The death of Elmer Adams. 25, occurred yesterday morning in the Prince County Hospital fol- lowing a very brief illness. The deceased entered hospital only a few days ago and his sudden pass-

ing came as a shock to the com-

unity.

Besides his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams. Elrnsdale. he leaves to mourn his wife. the for- mer Marjorie Doyle of Bloom- field. a son Jackie 256 years and ten brothers and sisters all living in Elmsdale. Thelma. Mrs. Harry Wells; Roberta. Mrs. Brenden Wallace; Blanche, Ruby. Gail. Loraine, Ivan. Alvin. Walter. Eric.

Funeral arrangements were not

completed.

Our Boarding House Major Hoople

V YOU HAVE TO CREUT THE 7 a.o aov Nm-I 5COOP- me no A em: -meow

was

we ,, Mndoa suns

wuur I6 :1 use

sot ...oo ANY .- ot you sees; Know?-HE

Gumosrrv I6 GNING JAKE NDl55CTl&'..as

Western

-COME so the variety concert h King George Hall. Kensington Tuesday, April 3th. at 8:15 .m. sponsored it the Margate Y. .0.

-MOVIES - Now by the time to protect your g Opt Larva. guaranteed full 703?- All sizes. Alao.good, of log tackle. Foley's Drag Stuf-

-vsnncrr .oonoe.rt nisiiiown hall Wednesday. April nth. Sale of candy. St. Stephen's Church.

-FORANO cleaning grain daily. Willis Warehouse. Kenslngtoa. E. W. Johnatoaa.

-INDIAN iuvnn PLAY AT lrishtown Hail. Mond . May Ind- ssle of candy. Irishtown W. I.

--FREE CHURCH OF SCOT- LAND-Wednesday. Cape Trav- erse. 7:80 p.m.. Friday. Milo. 7 pm Rev. Wm. R. MacKay. 3-50-

-CROKINOLE PARTY. Mar- ate School April 29th 8.00 o'- clock sharp. Sponsored by tth 0011 Club. Everyone welcome.

-ALBEBTONl:)yIlAMATIC CLUB rep ts their Anseviers An Alli" ll "10 l1Bl'l5ll nan. Albertol. on Friday. April 29th at 8.15 pm. Admission. adults 75. children 25.

-SEE LOT 14 PLAYERS pra- .. .. J.'.?”.....'”..””l.?:i”.;...”'c 1” a . . . ur- lain 8.30. Sponsored in lot 16 United Church.

-.s-r-rnnriox euros breed There

Guardian .-

-RESEIVI Wednesday. June 1st, for Sammersid Baptist play h Central Bedaque llalL

Euestisr Orchestra. teen service.

-CAR VICTIM HOME - Ar- thur (Archia) Maclfanzie. 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mackenzie of Summsralde who was injured on April 19th when struck by a car. has returned home from the Prince County Hospital much improved in health. Howavc, his many friends will regret to learn that his right eye has failed to improve satisfactorily which will necessitate apecialised tr atment. -8.

--ll TEANSFERBED-Mr. Wil- liam MacNsili. who has been em- ployed with the Canadlan Bank of Commerce in summarside for the past tea months. has been posted to the Windsor. N.s.. branch and leaves today to take uphlanewdutiemniiilsason of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar MacNaill of Conway and previous to joining the staff of the Summersida branch of the Bank of Commerce was a student at St. Dnnatan's University. g -8.

Can-

Kenslngfon Town Council Meeting Held

-Mr. David Shaman was ap- pointed police officer and general duties man for the town of Kons- lnnton at a special meeting of the Town Council Friday evening. Mayor ll. W. Darrach, presiding,

Mr. Sherren's duties include caretaker of the fire hall and llrt equipment replacing street lights and overseer of street

-5- work.

A resolution concerning adoption of daylight saving time was given conslde km: and it is understood further consid on will be giv- en this matter at an early date.

A by-law to prevent the use of wooden shingles or any wooden covering on the roofs of buildings in Kensington was also passed. This by-law reads as follows:

Whereas in order to prevent

51" mu?” lllll 8Dl1ear from A

time to time it has become neces- Sclly to prohibit the use of wooden coverings on the roofs of build. lngs in the town of Kenslngton, I10 Person or persons shall cover the roof. or part of the roof. of Illy building with wooden shingles or any wooden covering.

"This means that the poor on

' lily lllllldl-I18 must be covered

with asphalt or such covering as has similar fire . ' cs,

"This by-law mu be in effect from the passing thereof. Passed by the Town Council of the town 0' Kensinston and signed by the Mayor and Town Clerk and cor- porate seal of the said town here. to affixed this 12th day of April A.D. 1955."

Directors of Junior Farmers Want Prince County. Group

A directors meeting of the P. E. I. Junior Farmers Federation was held at the board room. Depart- ment of Agriculture on Saturday. April 23rd at 10 o'clock with the president. George C. MacDonald officilatlng. The following direct- ors were present: Kathleen Dek- ker. Gloria Jenkins. George Mac- Donald..Urban Laughlin. Stirling MacKay. Charles Wright. George C. MacDonald. Horace Colcs and Edward Clark.

Mr. Lincoln Dewar gave an in- teresting talk on Farm Forum and their activities. 4

The meeting was opened by the election of a secretary. It was moved by Urban Laughlin,and seconded by George MacDonald that Gloria Jenkins be the sec- retary. .

A discussion was held on having a radio program but it was agreed it: leave this until the next meet-

g.

The directors that Hve near Sumrnerside plan to go and see Mr. Keith Clay. agriculturaltrep resentative for Prince County. about organizing a junior farmers group there. - I

It was moved by Horace Coles and seconded by George MacDon- ald that the president. George C. MacDonald and the vice-president. Stirling MacKay represent the Junior Farmers at the next Farm Forum meeting.

It was moved by Stirling Mac- Kay and seconded by Edward

'Air Cadet League's 114th Anniversary This Week

-During national air cadet wed, April It "to Ii inclusive, the Air Cadet League of Canada will observe the fourteenth an- niversary of its founding. In cities and towns throulhout Canada. 270 squadrons will mark the occasion by holding church adea, open houses, wing parades and other functions to which the public will be invited.

in Summa side. this evening. the airforce cadets. lPOlB0l':Cl by the local Air Force Wing As- sociation. in observance of air csdel week, will form up on Court Street. below the court house and under the command of SN. Murray Shanks. R.C.A.F. station. will parade from Court Street to Central. to Water. up Granville Street to Notra Dame Street and back to Court Street. highlight of the parade will be the first appearance of the air force bugle band. The. cadets have been practising for this ap- pearance for some time now and from all reports are capable of presenting a smart appearance and stirring music for the lads to step to. On Friday evening the cadets will be entertained by the execu- tive and members of the Sum- merside R.C.A.F. Wing Associa- tlon. The Air Cadet League of Canada was formed back in the dark days of 1941 primarily to provide a pool of pre-trained recruits for the Royal Canadian Air Force. Be- fore the end of the war 3,000 air cadets graduated into the R.C.A.F. large numbers of them saw ac- tion against the enemy and more than a score were decorated for gallantry. With the end of bus- tilities the league turned its at- tention to the development of a citizenship and aviation training program incorporating a host of special rewards for service by cadets. A key factor in the suc- cess of the program has been the whole hearted co-operation of the R.C.A.F. which is responsible for supervising the training of cadets and supplying the necessary in- structional equipment. While the air cadets are required to make absolutely no cornmittments re- garding enlistment in the air force. the league is proud of the fact that large numbers of grad- uate cades decide to take ad- vantage o their early training by signing on with the parent service. During their period of instruc- tion tlie cadets are taught flying training. leadership training. drill instructors course and have the opportunity of going on exchange visits to the United States and the Unied Kingdom. Behind each squadron stands a local sponsor- ing committee made up of public spirited citizens interested in youth welfare. These groups fin- ance the squadrons, supply quar- ters where possible and look af- ter the general welfare of the cadets. The Prime Minister of Canada in speaking of this movement said recently. "The Air Cadet- League of Canada is a very valu- able and helpful part in assist- ing in the guiding and trairy g of a large part of the youth o our country": while the chief of the

Oaatlnnedtmpagal

Premiers

paper men Monday made it clear they want the initial meeting to take up a wide variety of prob lems that either might be dis- posed of forthwith - of which there seems small chance - or put down for discussion by a con- tinuing committee in advance of the fall conference. The'y got far beyond straight tax rental agree- manta.

Social Credit Premier Bennett of British Columbia said he looks for action in the nut two days on unemployment.

ATTEND AS CANADIAN!

Quebec's Union Nationals Pre- mier Dupiessis said night he hopes this week's talks will not stray ”into ,a confusion of prob- lems that would only delay settle- alellt” of the main taxation ques- On.

Last week. Mr. Dupiessis said he will not hear of any taxation agreement between the federal and Quebec governments under which his government would sur- ttfdllder tax rights for federal sub- S 186.

But he added Monday night that Quebec has no intention of creat- ing problems. -"We are not here as members of a political party but as Canadians."

Another political antagonist of

of our young men. the air cadet movement is looked to by the n.C.A.r. for a well-motivated. partially trained and voluntary flow of recruits. The league's achievements in this direction have been extremely hearten- ing."-S

Continued from page 2

Opening Today iron-work grille surrounding the level sheets of armour glass have been used. This further enhances the area and contributes the free flowing line of the whole store. There's not I single shoe box visible in the shoe department. Peg board walls with tastefully displayed shoes replace the usual floor to wall stacks of shoes. The stock is stored in tile selling unit which. as mentioned before. dis- plays the items. The Meazanine floor is approached up a flight of steps where another broadloom rug, this time of a greenish hue. suggestive of the lush Island countryside in the summer. Mil- llnery is featured in one section are well displayed in a number of ways. Dressing tables for try- ing on bats are equipped with mirrors which can be tilted to allow milady to get the full ef- fect of the hat. of her choice. Ladies' garments. bedding. linens and dry goods are also on this floor. Adjacent to an exclusive section where wedding and for- mal gowns are displayed are the various business offices of the store.

An outstanding feature is the well or opening from floor to ceiling which runs the full height of the building. From the mez- zanine you can see the expanse of pink venetian blinds installed to soften the bright light from a wide window area.

D signer of the newest Eaion's store is Rena Cera of Toronto. "Most stores reflect the archi- tect. but. this store was designed to reflect the customer. It might be considered a ladies store in design for it has been found that 90 per cent of the shopping done in our store is done by women. so why shouldn't. it?" Mr. Cera stated that the co-pperation from the various stores and merchants and tradesmen has been marvel- lous Surely without the assist- ance of the Chandler Brothers our store would not be ready

Premier Douglas of Saskatchewan said Monday his government wants the federal government to take over the full cost of caring for unemployed iemployables in line with a federal proposal before thepufederal-provincial conference . 5

of .

(That point. was brought up in the Commons Monday and Mr. St. Laurent said the federal proposal was not accepted by provincial premiers at that conference. It had been made. as part of an over- all prnposal to all provincial gov- ernmenis.)

SUGGEST LONGER TERMS

An Atlantic premier. Alex

Matheson of Prince Edward Is- land. said he may suggest longer terms for the agreements that now run five years. "We don't want to tie things down too rigidly for many years.” he said. "but on the other hand my government is somewhat anx- ious lest the agreements should end abruptly.

"We would be in favor of a longer term than five yea.rs-per- haps 10-but with some flexibility in which the provisions might be altered in line with changing econ- omic conditions."

Mr. Matheson also said he fa- vors a shifting of the basis of the

make peciflc MemP l. not a this iittla aulcuitural

Premier Manitoba declined in make tonight what his province pose. it Will full discussion of the question of revision of its tax rental agree-

! . mgitemier. Manning d Alberta”: Social Credit overamant add his

province will ya "sosna definite views” concerning but declined to make them in advance of the meeting.

the federal administration. CCF imocnimo

3050! Can Name 397.50

15000 Cor: l740'f C Ed Pop

53750 C Sannnmi 543! Can

agreements to provide larger pay- now,” The local firm was respon- meats than now for the "have not” sible for the wall treatment and many of tile fixtures. ”Seemuigly insurmountable problems in as- sembly and construction were met by all the workers as a chal- lenge." he continued. "As you can see. they won.”

Over ll) local and district people have been employed by Eaton's of Canada to cope with the needs of its customers. Many of the clerks have received training courses in Moncton and Charlotte- town and are now acquainted with their departments and the stock as if they had always been there. a spokesman for the com-

--Captain K. L. Cri.-mp of Sum- merside has been appoint ” cap- tat"-designate of the new motor vessel "Bluenose” now under con- struction at Lauzon. Que.. for the Yarmouth. N.S.-Bar Harbor. Maine service.

Born in Glasgow. Scotland. Cap- tain Crinnp began his sea service in 1935 after graduating from Ox-

air staff. Air Marshal C. R. Sleznon has said of them. ''In

Clark that the winning team of the provincial croklnole competit- n be presented with a crokinola

Personals -Mrs.I.c.Mt ,lsa

patient h the Prince County Hoa- pitel for medical treatment for rheumatic fever.

-Mrs. Mable Enmsn. Victoria West. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. Her many friends will be pleased to learn that she is making a satisfactory following a serious operation.

-Mrs. Harry S. Cannon of St. Eleanor: is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. 4

-The friends of Mrs. D. J. MacMurdo of Summerslde will re- grat to learn that she had the mis- fortune to fall in her home and is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. -4

--Mr. Brown Clark of I..inklet- tar Road had the misfortune to have his hand badly cut by a circular saw oa Wednesday.

-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thomp- son and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Aa- darson and family. Timberlaa. N.S.. and Mr. Herbert Thompson Halifax. motored to the Island last week- where they attended the funeral of their mother. Mrs. Stephen Thompson, who passed away at her home in Eartaville

addition to its vital activities in making the best possible citizens

board. Urban Laughlln moved that the trophy of the croklnole board be i by the pa ” t the Wheatlay River team at the next meeting which is to be held onMay19at8 .m.attheDe- partment of culture Board's rooms. This motion was second- ed by George MacDonald.

The meeting was adjourned on motion by Stirling MacKay sec-

to a share in the expansion of Char-

pany stated. Mr. S. S. Carson. of Corner Brook. Nfld.. is the man- agar.

in a statement to The Guardian Mr. John David Eaton. president of Eaton's of Canada. said at the preview. "We are proud to have

ford University. During the war he seiied with the Royal Fleet Auxiliary on rescue ships with the North Atlantic convoys. After the was he joined the Canadian Na- t.ionsl Steamship Service and in 1949 was transferred to Borden- Tormentine ferry service where

lottetown and hope the people of the community are pleased with our newest store in Canada." Eaton's are no strangers to the Island. however. During the years 1028-1944 they operated a groce- teria and the mail order depart-

STUTTGART. Germany. (AFF- The first of 100.000 hydrogen-filled balloons to carry bible pamphlets to Iron Curtain countries will be launched today. Theproject. spon- sored by the International Council

Summerside Captain ls Named To MV Bluenose

he was first officer and junior master.

go into service during the present season. -5

Mon.-Tues. 7:15-0:18. The story Of Dilly Dean. the great base-

ment has been serving the Prov- Of Cllrlllllll Clllll'Cl19l Wllll llwdt

I onded by Edward Clark.

Tenders For Buttermilk

0iLEARY FACTORY Tenders will be received up to Friday. 29th. Please state quantity required and price ed.

o'Ln.mY BRANCH AMALGAMATED DAIIRIES LIMITI-ID Douglas Adams, Branch Manager.

quarters in Amsterdam. will take. four or five months. I

Professional Cards

ince from the beginning in 1928.

Chartered Accountants. tfgf 1'. Earle Hickey

canadiaa Bnank of Commerce aurnmarsida, P.E.I. Phone 281 W. Albert Robertson

P. ill. I. MUTUAL BUILDING Granville at Water Street Sunim

No

on Tuesday. April ll.

any wood covering on the Townofxenaimton.

of Kerislngton, as follows:

Imilarfirerealetan

.PeCsdbytiie'llown

F 9 .;IallAllD s

I user!

a Clerk, rid N” akimadtllia

KEllSlllliT0ll BY - LAW

A by-law to prevent the use of wood shingles or

BeltenactedbytheTownOounciloftheTown

"Whereas in order to prevent fire hazards that appcarfrmntlmetotirneithubeoonteneceuaryto hlbittheuseofwoorlen coverlngsonthe roofsof in the Town of Kenaington. No person or shalloovertheroof.orpartofroof,ofsny wlttiwoodenshlnglea oranywoodsncover-

'l'his-nsaanstiiatifieroofon beoovereilwlth asphalt,or such oovaringashas cm .

'l'hisby-lewshellbeinsffsctfromthepesaing

ed yvr co .':l5'...it5 the said Tomi herein Igfdsy of April. A. D. 1956.

W. H. DARRAGH. M13015 C. KDNNED

roofs ofbulldinalnthe

any buildingmust

"ll.

ASBESTOS

For free folder see your

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mom: 2: Sit

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Wf SILICONE-SEAlED

Johns-Monvrlla, Dept. N-5tJ5..Al5:.5.Il,'a.li'es.lI'nl"e"lA.d.cEo.,nFiixleredit. OM: PHONE 35” i tan Photographers THE READ STUDIO D. W. SEARS