trei'i.w.e,is;.ti:nN so " ma-e' if-'ot."e'un-u.?e';"r9n'oumt

,1!-ulna-. at Central lteeelt ”"""' ""””'"' -" "M '" I

In em” 6' W I i We yr !. L W 'I:0'l'!. ameli Itteei. yuan”, momma jut mm. will be delivered to up 0”” ,,,,,."';h':".m gogglacrou Queen street from the u .

.'l'ftli'0N Baptist Putorate. R", c. A. Britten will conduct

per. 18. at 3 o'clock.

...lIOCKEl( Bedeque rink Fri- M, February 16th. south .shore. Lmgus-game. Freetown vs. Bede- que. Game etarta 8.15. Admission

i..s'sw r.oNooN reassuran- in CHURCHES. - Services. Sun- ny, February. lath. V Long River ii.oo A. M. Geddie Memorial no 1-, M, Clifton 1.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. ctmpbell. Minister.

.

f'-PlllNClTOWN v N I 'r e: p cjwltcli. Malpeque. sunday.,!'bb. rliirv lath. Service 2.30 P.M. Wed- February 21st, service Bdlilc School. 8.00 P. M. James Cross, Minister.

-CENTRAL BEDEQUI BAP- TIST FELLOWSHIP. - Rev. D. M.

February 18th. Central godeque 10.45 A. M. and 7.30 PM. garden 3 P. M. Mr. Gordon Mae-

gveryone welcome.

"N-ATTENTION mmtteas. - time to think about La.-m gas for this year.. 1 am pre-

Fiirm Trade Tanks still available at last years price. Shortly there may be an increase in price. Order no-,t, supply limited. Ben Champ- lpn. Farm Trude Agent, Kensing-

L0'l.EARY PASTORAL CHANGE The United Church of Canada. - Rev. W. G. Dickson, B. A.. Minister. West Devon at 111 A. M. Bloom- tnlti at 2.30 P. M. 0'Leary at 7.30 . )1. Sunday School at o'i.eary thpets at 10.30 A. M. At all places will be held and special "Orderof Services" in: ”Mount Allison sunday." am of the church college will all ,the congre- minns. Everybody welcome at all

X '5-woam my or enema Qvlclt-The women of bong

Presbyterian, long River invited and Burlington Anglican

marches met'for the World Day tmrrayer at the home of Mrs. Al- la A. camrpbell. long River, on they afternoon. The leaders were

I

Aaoihn

Building Al Summerge

nffldaglepreeeatatlv allti 0IOlOIo0W- Cull.”

I1 Granville In-eat: 3,,-i',:,',i,',,'”,,,,,,:,,,,i',.i;i,',Fli,".:.i' '”d"' . pie rooms """' "”" """"'- of the Queen Hotel. Bummeraide

noon. The building is locatad dig-

The the started in the oeiling of

. g the ound fl .f . '1'" ” ""-'- Edward Island c.c.1r.'wiu mag "'"""' "” 5"” ”P'””'3 ii"

Cm, samples to show a customer when ”3;' pm s""'d”' I'''”- 1"" it he noticed the fire above his head.

1 Bed qiu';:kly"'hpaoked up his things 40”: In on, VA an go em outside. Bremen mm", ,,, w,,,,,,,,”v,neuy H":,”, 'f fought the blaze about a half hour mg”, 3.5”.” 15",. I ' before! at gigs tinzulshed. It ? sprea upper part of the ..u;ng:qug gun-gn cnuncn building and broke out at the canoe. -. sorvicer atmany, south end- Pgpruuy 139,13, manque 11 A, M About ten olclolfk Wednesday ev. A any 3 P. M. Borden 7.30 P. M: 9" "3 I 501 V0049” PUMP luv. W. nu;-um came, 3, A” Min. house was partially destroyed at later. Glover's Lane just east of Town. :- A call was put in for Summer-side ....y'3 nmwg. pun-g-ma..M;-, firemen and although no alarm :1. B. I-Iolpkins was in the chair for gas dsounded several members of e regu sr wee y meeting of the e epsrtment took out the chem- summe aide Y's Men's club held icsl truck and extiniruished it. It last evening in the Olympia Rest- LI understood that it was caused aurant. Guests were two members by an exploding oil burner.-8 of the French Air Force and Ger- ald Hopgrk. Charles Linkletter was appo ted as club delegate to the International Y's Mien's,con- vention atcleveland, Ohio in, June 1 at this year. The program was un- erthehd ft'wldmt- look" and zisltgngucmd 06). cm". definite lull during the next week man A. S. Hopkins assisted by W” W" 3"”"” 5M"” iP3'"c Kenneth walker, Don sears and ",p"” "'”"'"e"” "1 99””- Rou Mloxanuey A mp” Wu Tllins lull uliili be created by the im- rud describing we work and my in ent filing of the seed quota in

ti iti f v' M i P , the "-54-. I'iYan::.:s. 5 en club n am one of the most important points

discussed at the Horticultural Coun-

yg g cil meeting was that of upgrading , BOTDEN SOCIAL CLUB A seed potato standards with s. view wry pun”; "cm event (Mk to eliminating Foundation A grade place at the home of Mrs. Harvey and stepping up the standard 0; Bernard. Borden, when she enter- m" d h - tained the members of the Ladies gfmndet, "fix ff” M We Pmeili Social Club and their friends on 3 ”" ' 9 sm"'d'

This point caused considerable W Sd , , m:d",:,d:3;mf;eb'x::ym::h anelsggg argument with representatives of

be t . - 1 some provinces claiming that such mezitinlg lV:Iwc:lil:?lCtGf'lrrl)ey tl::3f,l,2f a high standard would put them sident. Mrs. Harold Coggins. Mrs. W15, of busme” Mum Feuuson had charge 0' 8 r. Reid also stated that a resol- um wonmp program which was utlon was submitted from one of muoud by the busmess 'peHod. the Central Provinces asking that mm, 1” the bean supp" were the tableetock grading dimensions finalized and at the close of the ”” swiped "P mm "V0 W W” W1 meeting a social hour was enjoyed. " "mu men” mml'"""' The hostess. who entertained the M" M” ”b-lectedil” W5 '3"'"5” mm, W" usmed by Mrs, lpumm as it would greatly interfere with bunch. Mm Arne" Be" and the grading of small seed. The up- M". mlph Laud. The hmomon grading of size would mean that is served not only pleased thtvpalate qm"'m'y M 1”” size "ml" but the on ” wen Ind me mmy seed would be placed on the mark-

. et. It would be wasteful and costly co -e elated by the guests. Before leav- ing. a vote of thanks for Mrs. Ber-

,';,'::f,'; b:';fj;:?",,.”5f5if,l:,gffe' Another important matter in the

continued from page 1

Discuss Grading Test

5. Allan A. Campbell. Mn. All &w G. Johnstone. and Mrs. W.

Mrs. Murdock Maclasodf

pianist. and a solo was plea't-" N rendered by Mrs. Alfred Mac- Mre. S W. Johnsto wiper sulnnittod by Mrs. W. J. willtr. on the purpose and paw- qggof prayer. Mrs. Archie John- e, Mrs. James Bernard. Mrs. rJ. Harrington. Mrs. Keith Har- ton. Mrs. lledley Payriier Mrs. Profit! and Miss Ohristy Bell tone led in prayer.

- be" 1”) mn some mcognmon The Council aui.uuIl'l'l6l1dCd that

ock Maclseod read a paper of many of the purposes for ch the World Day of Prayer of- is used. like. Allan A. Dbeil extentisd. a warm wel- Qe to her home and expressed ' t on the absence of several

Miss Rosella Payn- arry Payntsr. Mrs. and Miss Gert:-utie

t and a delicious -lunch was ed by the ladies of the Pres- rian Church. Mrs. Andrew C. nstone of the United diurch ' Mn. w. .1. Harrington of the " iican Ohuroh each'apoke brie!-

thlnking Mrs. Campbell and the 1' ladies for their hospitality.

3 making special note of Mrs. H Dheil's splendid address Mrs. .. dock Macilod. Mrs.

nine. Mrs. Alfred Macxay and .. - Ralph Johmtone were heard al seleetiohs”du':-

potato industry that came in for it bn:r:"w0;:;g,ge::rcK',', :3: lot of discussion was the use of hen": rehnhed by men, lean” hydrometer tests in inspection. nd rum” umcnuon. 6 next He stated that perhaps the most meetm” Wm be held "rat with significant trend in potato grad- Mrs. Jack Macisaae and second mg ” the le"d”"cV "” 3”” ”'”'d' with Mrs. Elmer Hansen. The Club m3 t” ''h” wmwt M M” P”""'” is grateful for the co-operative :':p':'m":::e" merely ”" the ”"”''”d :51: ";B:::':: irzpmffoibgs aannyd It: The hydromeier test is being used pod they hue made to the public. in some parts of Canada. By its mm, M "ml, wow” u dug to use it is possible to determine the hwy kmdnwm done by women quality of the potatoes in each load

who do not attend and the mem- "ken W the c" " mm”

should be made of all the assist- ”” ”Vd?”"'"” "33" ”' "5"' l" 9" once they' have received. 1" me D""mm"i mm.

s Potatoes can not rightly be class-

PUNUIIIC ified according to varieties as they

differ in eating quallities in differ-

- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Matthew of ent zones. stated Mr. Reid. For ex-

Alberton were visitor: in summer- ample he pointed out that dry

lid! on '1'hUfBdIY- - S . , mealy sebagoes might be grown in

-- one section while wet. sossv ones -Mrs. J. Austin Murphy of !im- were produced in other areas.

srald has returned home after VETERANS lllllliili

spending a few days in Simmer- Contlnued from page 1

side. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. linen Maclsellan.-B

-rrientia of ms. em: Clark ------------Z---- of nneraid Vill be pleased to learn SW9” A V”"''' R! "19 1"h'” that aha has sufficiently recovered WW” w”- 5”” lh"9 N” 5' "9 "om . mqou, mm” to 1,", an conscription until there is a nat-

ional registratlcnofmanpower. At gzgsjwnw Hupml md "mm present Canada had neither the

manpower nor the equipment

m'l'he many friends of Major R. ;,e,f5e::;”;r:gm':Lpra"am M con”

It Howard. Springfield are pleased g to know that he has'i-sturned to ,.oI:E')Hc'aKZ'a B,':.,3,'.er:,'g,',1o,(tso"g",',l" his home after undergoing a. suc- puny.” mom" and um um cessful operation in the Prince Butemmu by cam” Mm..."

Couniy Hospital. .DMr. John A. Stuart, Central iggdngf the "um" J.

Bedeque. who has been a patient

in the Prince Edward Island I-ios- ,,,k,Y,",e,”'. l3;';f',",';,, (lf,';,'f,2ff.';,': 9"” 1" "" W" '"'k l' "W '3”"' Colonel who commanded a re- "km '" si”""'n'” " ""3 serve army unit for two years af- home 0 Mr. and Mrs. Reginald m. an Wm "M W”. M. bosom. H"l""'- such a complex business that any

I miliis y training mut be by K6" R3yn0ld5 If-fill-time tfrllfllllf. I

N. I. Telephone Company. Meeting

SAINT JOHN. N.B.. Rb. ll -(OP)-substantial increases in both revenues and expenses were noted today by senator-.0. Percy Burchill, president of the New Bninswick Telephone 00.. Ltd.. In his annual report to the general f meeting of the company's ' share- holders.

Groee income was eimetsio and net income 100.960. An amount at sunset was added to surplus account. which at Dec. it stood at 01,130,100. Dividends .at the ann- ualrateofeooema pat-share of outstanding stock were pat '

ouneemea

.-.5

r ...... .......' -........ -.'.... .,.. ..... .

tees h faithfully and cheerfully to make such reports possible."

Ix

;-.i'

Gtiesiis.0f S,'silde7s .

On Wednesday afternoon mem- bers of the Albarton Curling Club. including two teams of lady eucl- ell. were guests of the Bummerside Curling Club and an enjoyable time was had by aiytaking part In the afternoon teams skipped by J.II. Myrick and ES. Matthews played off with aunlnereide teams for the Campbell Trophy which was won bylummerside. At the con- clusion of the afternoon's curling the ” of the A" A Club were taken to the Clifton Hotel for a most enjoyable meal. In the even- ing the ladies took part in mixed curling and to finish off the day a most delicious lunch wae served. The members of the Alberton Club have extended an invitation to the silmnereide Club for a re- turn visit to the Alberton Curling Club on -Wednesday. Feb. 21st where they hope to repay in part the hospitality and ' given

j '

Britainboncemetl dver Basesflln. Middle East

Lompou, hp, 15 - (Ay) .. have been hints that Britain is try- Informed sources said today that log to settle for a lease agreement Britain, inagiungly conggmod and a mutual defence pact. over Middle East gushes, mu ask . dettiement of the future of the the United -states to join her in Sun: base is regarded as one of the seeking) military head in Israel. keys to Middle East defence plan-

Britiah mmugy plum. ,1-9 pic. ning. Israel, next door to sues, is tured as anxious to knit together atrltoaically limited- the policies and the land. sea and Gen. Bir Brian Robertson. som- air strength of Britain, France and mander-in-chief of Britili Middle the United States in the Middle East land forces. 1! I01!!! '0 IITMI East. i Monday for talks with Israeli lead- Meanwhile. under pressure from ere. ' team to get out of the biggest Secrei i-Iiks -150 Ire reported un- Mlddle Best British land base in der way between American and the Suez Canal Zone. Britain is British militpl'Y Dilnlllfl in Wilh- contlnuing discussions with the ington. Among the matters discou- Egyptians in hopes of staying ed. it is reported. is joint use of there. The British are in the Canal Middle East bases. The idea behind zone under a treaty which expires this is said to be to make British in 1950. but Egypt has been insist- Middle East bases capable of hand- ing on revision of the treaty and ling the as. 3-36 bomber and the evacuation of 31-itish troops.-There new British and American jet fighters and bombers.

them by the Bummereidu club. O ROYAL EIWIARII

continued from page 5

Brehaut for ?rese and Publicity; Mrs. '1'. G. Ives for Immigration and canadianiaation; Mrs. A. v. Saunders for Post War Services: Mrs. A. S. Weir as Educational Secretary. and Mrs. Wm. Massey as Secretary.

Regent's Report

Following is the Regent's report of the Royal Edward Chapter of the 1.0.D.!'.. as read by Mrs. Law- son at the meetings Honourable vice-President. Fellow Officers nnd Members: "I am glad of this opportunity. as your Regent for the year just ended, to say a few words On the work of the Order in general and to compliment you as a Chapter on the excellent work accomplish- ed in the past twelve months. You have every reason to be proud of your wntribution to the general work of the Order. not only to the projects directed by the Nat.- ionel Executive but also to the commu lty in which you live. "Your subscriptions to National Funds; shipments of clothing and comforts to those in need in Brit- ain and the Continent: your on- couragement and financial uid to pupils in City and rural schools and to more advanced students in Academic and Business Colleges: your interest and work with the Veterans' in- our hospital and the new Canadians in our Province: your support of the Free Dispens- ary and co-operation with the Children's Art centre should re- ward you with a sense of satisfact- ion. However. let us not rest on our laurels. so to-speak. but let us as a Chapter. make an even larg- er place for ourselves in our com- munitv and as individuals. spare no effort to promote every pro- ject for the -betterment of condit- ions in our City, our Province. our Nation and the World.

"'I'he ideals of .the Founder of our Order-Patriotism, Commun- ity Service and Personal Dedicat- ion still animate the work of the

women from coast in coast. Let me quote from an inspiring ad- dress delivered by the Prime Min- ister of Canada when he spoke to the delegates at our National annual meeting in Montreal last May:

"'Just as the British Empire of 1900 has been transformed into a commonwealth of free and equal nations in 1950 without losing anything of its beneficent char- acter for the World. so the I.0.D. E. in the same fifty years. while striving always ” to preserve all that is best in British tradition in Canada has grasped the great truth that the strength at the Commonwealth depende on the great strength of its members and the Order has worked hard and well for a greater and better can- ada and a growing pride by Gan- sdlnns-regardlesn of” origin-in their common citizenship!

"To be so recognized as an or- ganlzdtion by our Prime Minister must surely fill us with pride for what has been accomplished and spur us on to be of even greater service in the difficult and un- certain clays ahead.

"I wish to thank you all for the friendly eo-operation I have en- ioyed throughout my tenure of of- fice. both with my Fellow Officers and the members of the chapter generally. I consider the opport- unity I have had as your Regent. to become better acquainted with you all and with the work of the radar, well worth the this and energy I have put into it. My at- tendance at the National annual eating in May last. made pos- aibiia by your generosity. opened my eyes to the immensity of the york done by the Order through- out our Nation and Common- wealth and was an education in itself. I onl wish it were possible for more you to attend these gatherings.

, "I hope you will give your un- divided Attention to .tbe various reports as they will now be pre- sented to you. Your cimveners have done a good job in preparing them an the members of the dif- ferent it we worked

I

ix 7 W V

for Child and Welfare; Mrs. Wm. '

world conquest from "subversion to 7 00 aggressjcn," such was the case or G. Mulholiund vs. R. G. Somers.

said "3 new urgency" in making available to the mldwest U.S. steel sou-pHA1t,fpToN, England, Feb. I.0.D.E. and attract to' its mem- industries the iron ore available in 15 - (Reuters) - A New York bership outstanding Canadian Ungava convinced him that ”the cm, interim. decorator today was likelihood of approval by the 4Un- med ,;2m0 (35,500) for trying to ited States of the st. Lawrence sea- smuggle 5.000 Pam, of nylons Lnto way project and power development Email", customs omce,-5 dgscov. is much better than in the last 15 "ed the swckims in . trunk ma Y9"!-" two suitcases which Armando

Horticultural council Meeting

oo'rAwA. Feb. 15 - (CP) - 3.

M. Wallace of Simooe. Ont., a rep- ivoeentattve of the! Notrofglk Fruit: 1 Wm Gi'0W9"- 5&0” "iv ” V erlenced sa esman 1. eleeted1presl'ider(i:t of lifhe X-Cxanaduzn Exp H t t ounci. e su - y ce:jk”;0:;'egahonwg, of Agbor; good references desires po

. i 0 icera EOE

imeqgh anal: meeting of the sltlon. Apply H. Guardian, oouncll were: H. B. Grandlemire. Has-tland. N. 5.; 1., .1. Newman. Summer-side. Kelowm. B. C.: R. D. Sutton. Port Williams, N. s.; E. D- Reid- Ci":- lotteiown: M. R0bilMO'i- T”1'0'”9- and H. Harrison. Calgary.

Sees Three Bulwark: Against Communism

I I 0 15..-.:.:.2.P.:;.A:'.:; S side Curling i i 3.:.i:.l.f"i-t-'.:”.i.i”".'.:l:l.?i2 club schedule

Lord and keep your powder dry" is a valid one and free nations of the world might well consider it.

In a. speech prepared for delivery

summerside Curling Club sched- le'

u . before the Quebec Chamber of Friday-5-45 Commerce. the U. S. Ambassador to L. E. Inmim V!- Ken Cilmieck

Canada said Russia last June H. W. Dickie vs. H. R. Mac- changed its tactics in its fight of 1"BTiBiW-

today's happenings In Korea. 3 3'9 --why?" he asked, --Most probably Roy Johnston vs. A. H. Hubley.

the Russrdn Communists realized lg; 3- M”F'”"me V5 3' 14' W”' th t lhl 1 to d in til e '

freae ngtlossnnlrom m:vi?l-ilirli Giver: 5- -7- 333'” V'- R Li K9V”' doomed to failure."

The Ambassador said the demo-

cratic countries had three bulwarks

on which to rely in their struggle against Communist aggression: 1. The United Nations; 2. The North , Atlantic Treaty Organization; 3. OTTAWA. Feb. 16-(GP;-I-louh "Faith in God and our fellow man " iv pay and Weekly Wises in lead"

"There is a vitality in our moral inif Cimadian m”'"fact”'1"3 1'”

strength. Throughout the pages of dustries hit I11-time highs iii Dec- history we can see that men who 1. 'the Bureau of statistics rel?0i'lP have been guided by principles of ed today.

high purpose, survive."

Average hourly earnings went From its earliest days, Mr. Wood- up one cent from the lireliioiil WP

ward said, the United States has of 51.06 at Nov. 1. while average owed a. great debt to Quebec. The weekly pay rose to 346.42 comwred contributions made by Voyageurs with 346.76 at Nov. 1.

and explorers like Marquette. Jol- The Bureau's figures were boiled let and La salie is a debt "not easy on periodic reports from firms to repay." employing at least 15 persons.

some 2.000.000 French Canadians By Provinces, British Columbia

in the New England States "have showed the highest hourly rate. made a priceless contribution" to 51.28 compared with 11.21 a month the United States. earlier. The Dec. l average for

More, there is a "vast trade be- other Provinces with Nov. 1 figures

tween this Province and my coun- in brackets: