Albert-on '

Mrs. Daniel Murphy. Mill River. Md the misfortune to sustain a severe shoulder 1111111? Monday morning when she fell on the stairway at her home. Her lit- tle son. whom she was carrying, escaped uninjured. Mrs. Murphy

resting comfortably in the western Hospital.

Ten tables were in play at the card party in Alberton Curling Rink Tuesday evening. First prizes for bridge were awarded to Mrs. Albert Clarke and Ers- kine Camllbell -with consolation prizes going to Mrs. J. A. Noon- so and J. C. Profit. First-prizes my auction were awarded to Mrs. C. W. Hayes and Albert Clarke with consolation prises ging to Mrs. Angus Milligan and , A. McCue. The commit in charge of an t and re- freshments was comprised of Mrs. D, B. Nicholson. Mrs. Lloyd wilkie, Miss Isabel Wells. Mrs. Fred Millman. Miss Kay 0'Mally, Mrs. J. C. Matthews. Mrs. J. H. Myrick and Mrs. Herbert Mat- thews.

icontlnued from page 1)

S'sicle Group

Town Hall in which the meet- ings of the board were normally held Mr. R. S. Hinton informed the meeting that permission had been obtained to use the court i'(lf)lllS in the court house build- ing on Central Street for future board meetings.

Mr Hayward reported a meet- ing uilh Mr. J. Watson Mac- N.-unziit M.P.. regarding the com- pl('llOfl of the sea wall at the east end of town between the new

Western

-HOCKEY Borden rink tonight. Kinkors Silver Wings vs. Albany Rovers. Game time 8.30. Admis- sion 35 and 20.

-M A L P E Q U E UNITED CHFRCH. - There will be service in llalpeque United Church on Sunday, February 6th. at 11 a. m. Rev. Alexander MacKay, Minis- ter.

-UNITED CHURCH of Canada, North Bedeque. Services for Sun- day, February 6th: Freetown I1 s.ni,; Travellers Rest 2.00 p.m.; North Bedeque 7.30 pm. Rev. J. R. Campbell, minister.

-TRYON BAPTIST PASTOR- ATE. - Dr. Ernest J. Barrass. Iiliuister. Services for Sunday, February 6th. Tryon Sunday School 9.45 s. m. Preaching Service 11.00 a m. Communion. Westmoreland 7.30 p. m.

-THE MARGATE PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, Febru- ary 6th. Long River 11.00 a. in. New London 3.00 p. m. Margate 730 p. m. Rev. S. E. Haslam, B. A., B. D.. Minister.

-BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE. -- Service for February 6th, are as follows: 11 a. m. at Bedeque. 3 p. m. at

Borden. 7.30 p. m. at Albany. Minister. Rev. Geo. K. White, B A., B. D.

-BRDEOUE RINK. Saturday. February 5th. 1-2 p.m. school sports and hockey; 3-4 p.m., skat- ing. free. Evening: 6:45-8:00 p.m. ladies liockey, Royal Sisters vs. Dunk River Sisters. 8-10.00 p.m. skating. Admission 30 cents.

-O'LEARY PAITORAL CHARGE. United Church. Rev. R R. Wagner. Minister. Bloom- field. Service 10.30 a. m. Brae. Service 130 p. in. West Devon. Service 300 p. m. 0'Leary. Sun- day School 10.30 a. m. Fellowship Service. 7.30 p. m.

-PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada-Services for Sunday. Fl-lirilary 6th: Kensington Sunday School 10.00 a.m.; Divine Service 1100 a.m.; Freetown 3.00 p.m.; Kr-lr Memorial, Malpeque 7.30 p. m A cordial welcome to all. Rev. E. H. Bean. B.A.. B.Th., BD. minister.

-0'l.EARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev C. 0. Howiett, B. A., B. D.. Minister. Sunday, February 8th. 1955 10 a. in. Springfield West. Sunday School followed by Morning Worship hour at 11 s. m. 7.30 p.m Knuisford Preaching Service-the Sllllll-'l.V School as usual in the '"”l”"IhR. Everyone welcome.

-KENSINGTON United Church. lfvbruary 6th, Christian Youth bunday: Church School 10 a.m.; Mvrning Worship 11 a.m.; Even- "18, Worship 7.30 p.m. Youth choir. Group .epresentetives will BSSlt1t in the service of worship. Summerfleld 2.30 p.m. Rev. Lewis M MUITBY. B.A.. B.D.. minister.

THE GLORY BRIGADE CAPITOL THEATRE SUMMERSIDE

TA hitzhly convincing and ”fClllh8 story of the Korean Wrmllllqulestionably th e b e s t

"1 Set In this battle locale Th data--at the Capitol

eatre. The new Twentieth Cen- "try-Fox drama is entitled "The 'EIl0"Y Brigade" and stars Victor mature. It is a stirring tribute

Uncle Sam's combat engineers "Id our heroic Greek allies. , 5001'! brings together an

"d American forces and Alex- ”: scollfliy. well-knows stage .. G Ices as the leader of "dl llallters.

lllturs as Lt. Price. A valiant "ll-American. is boestfully Greek unit. How- bie men mistakenly fighting abilities skirmish th the unit.

iDelay Opening Vault

-The hardships imposed on the Summerslde civic administrators and employees by the loss of the Town Hall in Wednesday's fire are being resolved by the acquis- ition of temporary headquarters. The Town Clerk and the Town

be tailed over the week-end in the office of .G. R. MacQuarrie on Lower Summer Street, formerly occupied by Trans-Canada Movers. Although they will be somewhat cramped

marine wharf and the present wall. and Mr. Hayward noted that there was an item in the federal estimates to cover the cost of this work.

The president, Mr. Mungail, reported that meeting had been held with the Premier of the Pro- vince regarding the turn-off to Summerslde at Albany on the Trans Canada Highway. Mem- bers of the delegation said that the need for this proposed al- teratiou had been recognized. and might be done this year.

mhmjmmm NEW FLIGHT ANNOUNCED CALGARY (CP) Trans-Can- ada Airlines will institute all Ed- mollton-to-Montreal flight in June, using the- company's new turbo- prop Viscount aircraft. The flight will not stop at Toronto. The an- nouncement was made Wednesday

at a press conference by TCA pres- l idcnt G. R. McGregor of Montreal.

Guardian

Arrange Space, For Civic Gov'i'

for space. this office contains a large safe which will prove in- valuable to the various depart- ments working together in this office, for the disposition of records and documents and the general transaction of business.

Although the Town Clerk's of- fice had been temporarily set up in the Armourles. the move is being made as it was felt the lack of space in the building would inconvenience the Reserve Army in their various duties. The present headquarters of the Surn- merside Police Force is in the- former customs warehouse on the south side of the old post office building. also located on Summer Street and an adjoining room is to be used as a temporary Police Court.

The vault located in the char- red interior of the late Town Hall will not be opened for a week or more on the advice of insurance company officials. The explan- ation being that the lnterior of the vault retains the intense heat caused by the fire for several days. and if opened, spontaneous combustion would occur because of the lnrusbiiig air. The book containing the oath of office used in swearing in members of the Town Council is contained in this vault and consequently this for- mality required of the three re- cently re-elected members of the Town Council is being delayed pending recovery of this book in which the names of council mem- bers have been sworn and record- ed for many years.

The first meeting of the coun- cil following this cercmnny is ex-

-BINGO in Borden tonight, 8 p.m. Good prizes. Admission 251 cents. l

.RAYMOND GRANT. Optumoi-' rist, will be in his 0'14-ary Offlce,l Saturday. February 5th.

-PANTRY SALE -Keir Clark's Store. Kensington, Satur-1' day. February 5th, 7.00 n. in. St. Mark's Guild.

-THE KENSINGTON COM- MUNITY CLUB will meet at the home of Mrs. Watdron Auld, Fri- day. February 4th.

-HOCKEY -- Kenslngton Rink. tonight, February 3rd. 8.15 sharp. Farmers League. Cavendish vs. Graham's Road. Discount on re- bate if teams late. Skate after.

-HOCKEY. Bedeque rink. to- night, February 4th. South Shore League. Lot 16 Rangers versus Freetown Royals. Discount on re- bate if teams are late. Skate after. Admission 25 and 35.

-KENSINGTON rink tonight, February 4th, Charlottetown Juve- nile Abbies versus Kensington Juveniles. 8.00 p.m. sharp. Skat- ing Ssturday. Feb. 5th. Afternoon 3 to 4.30. evening 8 to 10.00.

GNEW LONDON Pastoral Charge-The Presbyterian Church in Canada. services for Sunday, February 6th: St. John's, Clifton, 11.00 a.m.; Geddie Memorial, 2.30 p.m.: Long River. 7.30 p.m. Mr. Rn d ' k Nicholson will preech. Rev. E. H. Bean. interim moder- stor.

-C.G.I.T. ORGANIZED - Last evening in the Summerslde Pres- byterlan hall s C.G.I.T. group was organized under the leadership of Mrs. J. Donald MacKay and Miss Dolly Matthews. The followlnz officers were appointed: Presi- dent, Beulah Moose. vice-preIl- dent, Helen Bishop. secretary. Gale Hancock. lfealufer. A1111 Rickey. pianist. Enid Mill.

Personals

J” many friends will he sor- ry to learn that Mrs. John R. Stavert. Kelvin Grove. ImIle1'W0lll an operation in the Prince County Hospital. Summerslde on January 31. and wish her a favorable con- valescence. -31"-

...MIsg Myrtle Stavert. Bedeqllm ls the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Johnstone, Lona RlVll'- T31"-

.,Friends are pleased iio learn that Mr. Gerald Johnsione is en- joylng his stay in the Canadian West where he has met with many former Islanders, who lllve always been noted for their bos- pitality. -'3'":

mMr. and Mrs. William Gallant. Ottawa Street. have returned to their home after spending an en- joyable holiday in Chelsea. Masai. where they were the SUE!" 0' i 9:; daughter and son-in-law. Ml'- 5" Mrs. Edward Arsenault. While in the U. S. A. they visited friends in other cities including Bolton and in Saint John. N. 3.. they stopped over for two days as sues” of MP- and Mrs. Clifford Gretten. -6.

..Mr. John Chsppell. Kenslng- ton. has entered the P. E Is- land Hospital for examination and observetion. His many "lends wish him an early "””V9l'Y 0' his usual good health. -311?-

-Mrs. William Cousins return- ed to her home in Burlinll-011 3"" spending the Pill llwlll-ll V"-" 1'” son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Kielly, Chulottettgilrrn.

.5 hymn-sing tw: lIl19ld.:1 snnday evening a e on! Mr. and Mrs. ltrneet Dunninl. Long Riva-. when a goodl! Hume her of music lovers assembled. Mrs. Min-dock Mscneod and MN- Ernest punntns -ccomp-niod en the piano for solos. duefl. M983 chorus and old favorites. -Bun ..'1'be members of Lon! Fl"? W. I. met for the February meet- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugtqco Psyriter. Following the mggtingg, a social hour to which husbands and friends had been invited wee en.lWl1l- Tl” l”'”' gram included contest. II ll"? tioii sele. ete.. foll0V0Il 5! inch- A grstlfyllll N" W”

pected to deal officially iiith the many problems and difficulties resulting from the loss of the Town Hall.

A carlnad of coal that was stowed away just a few days ago in the north side of the Town Hall basement miraculously escaped untouched by the flames due to the course of the fire and it is not known as yet how much can be salvaged from the storage base- mcut.

Two firemen are remaining on duty each night and one during the day until further orders from the Fire Chief Abdnm Arsenault. The fire siren is back in oper- ation and is triggered from the new Police Station located in the old post office.

Summersideg Y's Men's Club Weekly Meeting

-In a report to the Summer- side it”: Ments Club at their weekly meeting last. night, Y's Roy Boates told the members that goods were already arriving for the coming radio auction. He said that the quality of the goods seemed to be very high this year and thst'bidding on the items should be brisk. Y's John Ellis called for a report by members on the town canvass for the radio auction and this was shown to be practically completed.

A recommendation froln the executive of the club to the effect that a ' -minute devotional per- iod be held once a month was approved.

Y's Jim Murphy brought before the meeting an invitation for the club to attend a United Church supper to be held in February. After some discussion the club decided that it must he declined. due to the fact that the week previous to this date is a ladies night, which will also be held out- side the Y Centre and two meet- ings away from the regular meet- ing place might have an adverse effect on attendance.

After s report on attendance was given. showing four mem- bers absent. Y's Harold Rodd made an appeal to the club for making the next meeting a 100 per cent one. He also made a check on the group chairman to revamp their phone committees.

Y's John Leuty announced that next week is the ladies night meeting to be held in the Angli- can Church hall. It was decided that if members were planning on bringing guests. Y's Harold Rodd should be notified before next Monday noon.

Y's John Ellis told the club that approximately 240 people were present at last Sunday night's Y's Men sponsored hymn sing and that the next one would be held this Sunday in the Church of Christ. He stated that it had been necessary to purchase 100 more song books.

Y's Charlie Ballem gave a re- port on the formation of s Hi-Y Group in Summerslde which he said should get under way next week.

Y's Ralph MacFarlane told the

club that further orders had been received from other clubs for booster plates. The yl ” Yts Jim Murphy read the finan- cial statement of club funds in the absence of the treasurer. Y's John Leuty, speaking of the entry of the club in the Music Festival said that music had been purch- ased and suggested that this sel- ection should be practised every week as part of the regular sini- Iolll. Y's Charles Llnkletter told the Y's gathering of his recent visit as international director to other Maritime clubs. Halifax. Yap mouth. Whitney Pier and Sydney. He commented on the fact-that Robert Wise, a member of the Sydney club had been a Y's Men for 8) years, having missed but one meeting in all that time.

Y's Charlie Ballem told the meeting that a Department of Health broadcast would be on the sir over CJRW on Saturday night with e Y's Mhn. Dr. Hillard Clark being interviewed on the subject of fluoridation. fchairmaa for the Isseetllll 7” Y's Ralph De Grssee. Song Isad- c was Y's lose Meelsnde

Continued from Page I

Reassurinfhaiew.

fects of well-timed monetary po- licies, have all provided strong underpinnings. The American ec- onomy stabillzed at a relatively high level. and is now showing

however. the upswing seems to have developed without encourage- ment from s deteriorating inter- national situstion, or the pressure of shortages.

BRITAIN AND EUROPE

"In Great Britain and Western Europe, 1954 was marked by a strong. general prosperity. The American recession had little ef- fect in this area. where. in 1949, partly under the influence of the business decline in the United States, a serious foreign exchange crisis developed.

"Canada has also shown ex- traordlnary resistance to the down- turn in the United States. Gross National Product is expected to be only slightly below tlle record levels of 1953 and the decline can be related almost entirely to the unsatisfactory weather conditions last summer and congestion in the world 3 grain markets. In addition, oilr econoniy has been affected by strong foreign competition in cer- tain industries. notably textiles and machinery. Despite areas of hard- ship which have appeared as a result of these trends, there has been no dangerous cumulative ef- fect. Notwithstanding an increase in unemployment. total labour in- come has remained conslsteiltly above the levels of a year ago. The housing industry. encouraged by YWW. leltms hi llayiiient and readily available funds. has been able to operate at a very high level. Bus- iness investment has remained ac- tive even without the stimulus of great new projects which may have a noticeable effect on enl-

ploymentgand income in 1955. when ,('onsirucilon of gas pipelines and the” St. Lawrence Seaway begins.

V F0 Sllfrll'f1r'll'lZP. it might well he ,.sald that 1954 has been noteworthy yllgni for what happened. l)ut for v! hat did not happen. The United States had its lung-anticipated re. lt'PSSinn. but the retreat did not hflcfime a rout. The milri economic difficulties in that country did not provoke the crisis in Europe that many had predicted. Canada ex- perlenced both a partial crop fail- ure in thowest and the effects of the American recession; yet the economy maintained a surprising stability. although the inflow; of capital has kept our currency at high levels. which would normally be expected to.restrict our essen- tial exporting industries.

NOTE OF CAUTION

"The human element. that vital l"3"'d"5"l shaping the future. is always dlfficillt to predict. One indication of the attitude of bus- inessmen and investors may be found in the stock markets. which responded to the trends of 1954 with one of the most rapid ad- vances since 1929. to levels exceed- lnlz those reached in that mo- mentous year. In effect, the mgr. ket has said: "If this is the worst that can be expected, stocks are worth s"gond deal more than we thought. This may be true, However. such sudden and uni- versel revaluatlons give cause for serious reflection. The optimism engendered by such movements of the market could begin to pre- judice business decisions. public attention becomes too firm- ly fixed on the wonderfully opti- mistic projections for 1960 and 1965, we might find ourselves dan- gerously close to the New Era' thinking that proved so disastrous in the Twenties.

"In my opinion, one of the strongest factors in preventing ex. cesses in the market, or in busi. ness as a whole during the post. Whflyears. has been the appre- hension of what excesses might do to bring on collapse. and what such a collapse would mean. Now that a year of stress has been wea- thered successfully. the consensus of opinion (as reflected in the stock market) seems to be that the fears were foolish and ill-founded.

Just as the threatening and un- cooperative attitude of the Com. munists has been instrumental in bringing the West to its present state of preparedness, so our meln. ories of the Twenties and Thu-ties have been a factor in helping us to build l0llIIdl.Y in the postwar pe- riod. The danger of unchallenged Optimism and pieoccupa ion with distant goals. however sttrsctlite those goals may be. is that in in competitive attempt to anticipate future markets, too mllcli produc. tlve capacity becomes available long before the demand appears.

"Let me assure. you. I have no doubts about Canada's great fu. fure. But her destiny shining be. fore us must not prevent us from keeping our eyes on the mad, or bllnd us to the need of thinking in terms of our present limitations as well as our future posslblliiigg, Last year I was optimistic. and took a longer view than the pro- phets of doom. obsessed as they were with the immediate downturn of production indil-es: today I feel that some may be looking too fgr ahead and that, again. we should keep to a balanced iniddle course. whether in the stock markets. bus- iness investment or the accumula- tion of consumer debt."

""CAMEO"

signs of turning upward. This time. Mr

Tignlsli Village ( Annual Meeting

-The annual meeting of the vil- lage of Tignish was held Tuesday evening in the Dalton School with John B. Myrick, Jr.. chair- man of t ' .. pi 1” Elected commissioners were Mr. Joseph A. MacDonald. who will serve for a year replacing Mr. Joseph T. Arsenault who passed away last fall. and Mr. Hector Buote, elected for a three-year term in place of retiring com- missioner C. F. Morriseey.

The most important occurence during the past year, Mr. Myrick said, was the extension of elec- tricity to the village and the in- stallstion of street lights. It was decided to provide two more lights.

The tax rate is to remain un- changed and the financial state- ment is to be posted up in the village when completted.

A discussion was held on addit- ional fire fighting quipment and this matter was left for a meeting in six or eight weeks time. Fire Chief Alcide Boudreau said a new fire siren will be installed at the telephone office.

Cnntiniied from page 1

Farm Prices

.18. B ill. C 12.

l O'Leary. Summerslde. and Mon- tague prices are for the un- graded produt-t delivered.

Potatoes

The movement of iablesiock was very light during the past week. During cold weather and especially when markets are fairly strong. shippers are rather hesitant about shipping as they do not want to see the cars sit- ting on sidings. either waiting to be loaded. or having to wait for unloading. due to extremely cold weather, when they reach their destination. 8145 seems to be the general price In most sec- tions for the contents of a 75 pound bag delivered to the sta- tion. While the movement of iablestock apparently slowed up some during the week it was a different story with seed.

Since last week's report 94.482 bushels of seed have left the Province. In a report received from the United States they say that the potato market turned dull is week ago. and it has been very quiet ever since. They also report that there is no weakness in any part of the country as growers are sitting tight and willing to wait until the demand picks up. Cold weather all over the South has shut off the seed demand. and this report seems to indicate that when the weath- er warms up the demand for seed will pick up rapidly. as seed buyers have been holding off the buying of seed.