More than 100 women attended “egéption given by the Wome1_1’s ygyéssive Conservative Associa- dog In St. Mary’s Hall, Summer- dag Thursday evemng, when Dr. 0 }‘{_ Phillips, P. C. candid‘ate

i IIWES1'ERN -GUARDIAN

gaymond Grant, ‘Optometrist, be in his Tignish office Sat- my March 15th.

'l§KA‘I.‘E,IN BORDEN Rink to- 8-10 p.Im. Admission 35 - Ileents.

REMINGTON RINK tonight, mufaay, first game of finals, mars League. Cavendish vs. lpflngfléld. 8:30 sharp-

IOU NEED-YOUR Red Cross .loI.Il~ {ted Cross needs you! me your contribution ready ma no canvasser calls.

UNITED CHURCH Kensington M5 Association supper meet- Lu, Monday 7 1). I'll. Guest speak- II Rllpll Callbéck. ‘

IIIUII GAIN Amateur Caval- by Kinkora fire-

? lnltora Hall Friday,gMarch Illll. Selidcntries to Pope Mc- before March 25th.

‘”C0llRFlC‘TION -— The. prizes at .lIIKeIIIiI1gton Ice Carnvial stag- tl last Friday evening by the lions Club were presented by lug Lion Glen Cotton.

LEGION NEMBERS, dance with lldlr/waires Orchestra "Borden

hum Home Tuesday, March 13

HI12 p.m. Each member may

lIlIe‘oIIe guest couple. Admission ; $1.60 per couple.

‘ IBFECIAL district meeting of I 9 District-L.O.L. will be

lull Monday night March 17th, llllln Kenslngton Hall 8.00 o’- M sharp. A good ‘attendance lljulnd for. Ernest A. Moore, Ilhfiecretary.

IFUNERAL now -— The fune- III of the late Archibald M. lloodnlde was held on Friday,

lI7tl1. from the Malpeque

WM Church at 2:30 o’clock.

|§Jexvn1aceMwas conductied by = e . urray, Ken ngton,

“M94 by Rev. C. R. Ilfebber, guide. Hymns sung were

Professional Cards

_I Chartered ___§ccountants

T- Earle Hickey 81 Co‘ ' cfilladlan Bank of Commerce mm ‘Building ' .,____€_2‘_S_lIle. P.E.I. Phone 2235 Barrister

G°°l‘2€‘ R.LMacMahon,

‘Mala $1. I . Summerside ; Kensmgton on Saturdays). ,» Phone Summerside 3551

, INSURANCE

Ellis & Son Limited , Ire - Auto - Casualty

., 'n'er St. Summerside E .\9P‘t¢_>inetrists

(§I}tI.OD., RD. 0 NE 3287 ,Lf°SITE GUARDIAN OFFICE me’ 517- Summerside I,,mmB- F. Hunter, RD. 1 "side. P.E.I. Phone 3116 , LMAN‘s BUILDING A‘ Raymond Grant, 3, W B.Sc., 0.D. , A ater Street. Summerside 9 Maurice Mill’s Men's Wear. = PHONE 3530

I Tghotographe rs

E READ STUDIO 0. W. SEARS

L. ST. PATRICK'S PLAY

I*“bertonra.risn Hall

hfnday, March 17th ‘W. March 18th

8:30 pm. ,?l1%1Tee Act Comedy S AGGEDY NAN”

Wed by the Alberton

for Prince County, Mr. Henry We-jdge. president of the East Prince P. C. Association and MISS -Bertha Pope, president of the Fifth District Women’s P. C. ‘Association addressed the gather-

Stuclent From Kensington ls Rotary -Choice

Barbara Ann Ramsay, a grade eleven student of Kensington High School has been selected as this year’s choice of the Summerside

“Peace Perfect Peace” and “Abide With A special selection, “The Beautiful fLand On High” was rendered by five members of the choir. Pallbear- ers were six grandsons of the deceased, Paul Wood.§idé,. George Woodside, Wendell Ro erg, Don.- ald Rogers, Leigh Clark and Lowell Clark.» Flower bearers were Garth Gerlevsen, Lester Woodside, Elwood Clark, Mar- shall Callbeck and Dougald Mc- Nutt. Inerment was in the Malpeque Cemetery.

9 cans IN COLLISION -=- A 1936 Plymouth coupe. crashed head- on into a 1956 Dodge/parked on Granville Street,’ caused an esti- mated $300 damage to the front of the ‘vehicle and considerable damage to the coupe car. The coupetwas going north on Gran- ville street at the time the ac» cident occui*red,._ while the other vehicle was parked on tho west side of the ‘street facing south, near the Fitzroy intersection. There was no one in the parked car at the time. The driver of the

Hospital for treatment to a cut on the lip and upper chin. Cnst. Harry MacKay investigated.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Degrasse and family’ of Crapaud are leav- ing today for a month’s holiday, during’ which they will spend a couple of weeks in Florida. Mr. Degrasse is manager of the Crapaud branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia.

ST. PATRlCK’S CONCERT In Civic Auditorium March 17th & l81‘II

ST. PAUL’S PLAYERS Under the auspices of Catholic Women"s League Present

"Apple Blossom Time" by Eugene G. Hater

Produced by Special arrange- ment with Baker’s Plays of Boston.

Proceeds for charity.

ning.

&matic Club

TOWN w1ANTs S;l.l7CE ‘

coupe was taken to Prince County D '

CONSERVATIVE WOMEN HOLD RECEPTION

lng. ‘

LEFT: Mr. Wedge, Dr. Phil- lips, Miss Pope and Mrs. Robert Dewar, vice-president of the 5th

District Association. ,,

Rotary Club to go to Ottawa on a four-day “Adventure in Citi- zenship” visit. While there she will meet with other students from across Canada who are ‘also participating in this project of the Ottawa Rotary Club. While in the Capital City these students will be guests of the Ottawa Club

tour of the points of interest in the city,,engage in forumn on na- tional affairs and meet with many prominent people. 8

iss Rlamsayis a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ramsay and _—an outstanding student of Kcnsington High. She will leave for Ottawa on May 12th.

_ PHYSICS CENTRE

, The first physics laboratory in Canada. was established at the University of Toronto in 1878.

St-edman Bros. Ltd., of Toronto

Toronto Firm Purcloases

Fire Site On ater St.

Prize WinII‘IeI‘s At Fold:-yv ‘DEE; Carnival Held InAIberton

“Knight”; 2. Eleanor Johnston “pedro”; witch”.

Following are the prize winners at a fancy dress carnival at Alberton rink Thursday night;

Children 6 years, “black cat”, Angie Coughlin.

Girls 6-8 years, “Rocket

thews “magils of the east”; 2.

The Guardian P585 13 Sat. March 15. 1958

Cruiser Ontario Bound For Suva

OTTAWA (C‘P)—The training cruiser Ontario, with 50 senior naval cadets from Esqllimall.

3. Marie O’BI'ien “old

Boys 12-15; 1. Raeburn Mat-

Richard”, Lynn Couglin.

‘Raymond Aheam “Ravflo Dairy” B.C. aboard, is bound for Suva

have purchased the property of Brace, MacKay Co.

whose store was destroyed by fire on Feb. 6th, it was announ- ced yesterday by J. Lloyd Gor- rill, president of the Summerside

The property, which still dis- plays the ruins of the half-million dollar fire, has a frontage of 80 feet, with a depth extending 125 feet north to First Street. Ware- houses owned by the Brace, Mac-

and there they will be taken on a ‘

Kay Company, located between

First and Foundry Streets were not included in the purchase deal, which was tnansacted by Mr. Claude Ives, in Toronto during the past week. Mr. Ives is sec- retary-treasurer of the Summer- side firm.

The town is desirous of pur- chasing fifteen feet of land to widen Summer Street and Mayor W. A. Currie wired the purchas- ers, asking them to give consid- ration to selling this amount of their frontage to the town for this purpose, but no answer had been

Pays Glowing

Tribute'I'o

Work ‘Of Young P.C. Ass’n.

Henry W. Wedge, president of the Fifth District of Prince, ad- dressing the Young Progressive Conservative Association last night in Summerside paid‘ a glowing tribute to the work being done by the young men and women of the association and also to the great work that Dr. Hubert MacNeill, president of the East Prince Progressive Conser- vative Association had ac- complished in the present cam- paign and also in the June 10th election.

Mr. Wedge dealt at some length with the benefits derived from the present administration under the Diefenbaker Government with Dr. Orville Phillips as the Prince County representative at Ottawa.

ing of March 24 and Mr. George Key, Jr., president of of the as- sociation, who presided, outlined the steps to be taken to put over this blitz successfully.

Due to a previous committ- ment at Borden, Dr. Orville Phil- lips wasunable to be present for the main part of the meeting but on arrival was warmly welcome

by the young P. C.’s.

In a short address Dr. Phillips dealt with the great work being carried on by the young people, of the tremendous value they re- present to the Progressive Con- servative, Party in the present campaign.

received up until a late hour last night. _

However, another property, which adjoins the newly purchas- ed site, owned by the MacArthur Estate, would be involved in such a transaction as it borders on Summer Street. Its understood that the administrators of the estate are willing to sell _ the town the 15-foot frontage, if the Stedman Company will sell them an equal amount. The MacArthur Estate also lost their building in the fire.

The old and respected firm of Brace, MacKay was founded in 1889, by the late J . A. Brace and W. K. MacKay and the business opened in a building which was located where the Bank of Nova Scotia now stands. The firm

the street in 1893, where the bus- iness was continued and expand- ed until the fire Feb. 6th.

REGENT

Friday - Saturday

"Ma .8: Pa Kettle At The Fair"\

Marjorie Main - Percy Kilbride.

He spoke of the two and a half million dollar grant and its bene- ficial effects on every man, woman and child in the province, and the effect it would have, he said, in reducing the cost of liv- ing in this country.

Mr. Wedge also spoke -of the $35,000.00 to the school which he pointed out would materially reduce the capital cost of the building. All this, he said, is the result of the workand the in- fluence of Dr. Orville Phillips. =

The meeting was very largely attended by young people from all parts of the-. district and standing ‘room only ‘‘‘was the order of the evening. Plans were

tions . . city or neglect.”

Calls Easter Custom‘ Cruel ._ HALIFAX (CP) —— Putting live

chicks and bunnies in a basket is‘ a cruel Easter custom, the Nova Scotia Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty said Friday.

SPC managing director M.‘H.

Sarty said “neither bunnies: nor chicks pets and when .sold for play- things they soon die from either mishandling or unsuitable condi- .-which coustitues cru--

are suitable household

laid for a blitz campaign of the

town of Summerside for the even-

5

son MacNaugl1t, Liberal

I20 -attend.

1 Liberal Public Meeting I In Alberton‘ , pl

Saturday, March 15th I at P. M.

The meeting Will, be addressed by,Mr. J . Wat- candidate, Senator Elsie Inman, Dr. A. R. Grant and other speakers. I

A cordial invitation is extended to the public This meeting is being sponsored ‘by the West Prince Young Liberal Association. 8

Please note the time again--8230 P.M.

9:15. This marks and top, honours. all the sport of motor racing, together with human drama, tension, romance miss this wonderful show-—

Stanring Anthony Steel, Versois and Stanley Baker. v

C A M E 0 Kensington I I Fri. 7:15; Sat. 1 ,........-ma"... show has get, full.

It has thrills of the mighty

and comedy. Don’t

"CHECKPOINT” Odile

OVER c.IRw,

MARCH ‘I5-

MARCH 17-

for us beginning Tues

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE RADIO BROADCASTS ‘ SUMMERSIDEI '

12:55 —~1:00—LORNE MONKLEY

'I2:35—'I2:45—-ORVILLE H. PHILLIPS Candidate forfPI‘ince I

ATTENTION

crnonucens

CENTRAL AND LOWER BEDIEQUE, CHELTON, FER-NWOOD, ALBANY, CA.RLETO‘N, NORTH TRYON AND AUGUSTINE cove -

M" G°°"”° °“mPbeI'h:$?II?.IiEL'I5£3I."III.'§3..llI"§§*I'I3.I.?.?§

them direct to our PLANT IN CHARLOTTETOWN. ‘Kindly “S1. yam. hogs with Mr. CcIm~pbe‘lI not later than Monday eve-

"COLLECT CALLS WILL BE ACCEPTED".

Canada Packers Ittl.

C HARL‘O~TT'ETOW N

L.

GIRLS‘ TWEED coA'r SETS Sizes 2‘3x4Reg. $14.98 SPECIAL-$9.98

GIRLs‘ ALL WEATHER coATs Sizes 4-9—Reg. to $16.98 I

SPECIA’L—$8.98 GIRLS’ TWEED COATS Sizes 9-1%—Reg. $14.98 SPECIAL—$9.98 GIRLS‘ TWEED COATS Sizes 7-12——Reg. $17.98 SPECIAL—$'|2.98 GIRLS‘ TWEED COATS Sizes '7-12—Reg. $19.98 SPECIAL—$'I 3.98

SWEATERS Many tub washable in the new materials

, and shades. Special prices of $1.98 to $3.98

Many, Many More Money Saving Specials!

sMMsIDE

J,

Boys 6-8, 1. “Little Beaver”, Gary Arsenualt. 2. “Tramp”, Gary Oliver. _

Girls 8-10: 1. Barbara Currie “Silver Moon,” 2. Brenda Profit “Fairy”; 3. Patsy MacKinnon” Red Riding Hood”.

Boys 8-10: 1. Owen Oliver “Cow Boy”.

Girls 8-10: 1. Mona Coughlin

"Gypsy’ ’; 2. Verna Ramsay “Witch”; 3. Daisy Matthews “Mrs. old timer”.

Boys 10-12:1. Donnie Campbell “robin hood”; 2. John Weeks “iurling stone”; 3. David Gal- lant “Peter Rabbit”.

Girls 12-15; 1. Betty Campbell

moved to the opposite side of

\

Iorfght When a stuffed up nose keeps you awake at night, tossing and turn- mg; won’t let you sleep . . . put a few drops _of Vicks Va-tro-nol in each nostril. Opens up your nose fast. You breathe again. And go back to sleep. Va-tro-nol keeps on

relieving stuffiness . . . lets you breathe for hours.‘ ~

lust 3 I9". drops does II‘.

IIIcILs VA-TRO-II

Nos; onors

I

J. T

We are now readygto serve’ you in our new Store on,Summer. Street with the I I I "Newest In Spring Fashions." , . ‘

-GRAND OPENING SPE

Progressive Conservative Radio Broadcasts

wsDNEsDAY. MARCH 19th-I-, 12:35 to lZ=45-=Joe out-R TI-IuRsDAY. MARCH 20‘I'I'|—- 5:55 to 6:00—Dr. Orville Phillips sA‘ruRDAv. MARCH 22nd-— 5:55 to s:o‘o...Dr. L. K. pzielinski MoNDAY. MARCH Z4‘l‘II--- 'l2:35 to 12:45——Dr. O-rvi‘|‘le Phillilps

3. Wayne McKinnon “Co§vI'Ib«oy".

Ladies 15 years and over: 1. Heather Fraser 2. Helen Mill- man “Bed Timers”.

Men 15 and over: Lloyd Vincent “Television”; 2. Rob Inman “Ice- maker”. ,

Most original: Lloyd Vincent as “Television."

after 2; four-day stop at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.

Rear-Admiral H. S. Rayner. Canadian flag officer Pacific Coast,‘made the voyage from Es-

H. G. Hopwood, commander of the US. Navy’s Pacific Fleet, and other ranking American naval officers.

Liberal Public Meeting AT TRYCN

There will be a Liberal public meeting at " Tryonxin the Baptist Hall on Monday, March 17th’- at 8:00 p. In.

Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, Liberal candi- date; the Honorable George MacKay, and Dr. A. R. Grant, and other prominent speakers, will ad- .g dress the meeting. -.

The public is cordially invited to attend. I

This meeting is sponsored by the Young Lib- erals. Alight lunch will be served.

I

Mmii 10, 1953. , *

oAvc, 7th

DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS ‘ Province of Prince Edward Island -

MATE WANTED

‘ Theglpositionv of Mate on the

V. FAIRVIEW, operating in Char-, lottetown Harbour, is vacant.

‘_ Applicants are requested to

write to the epartment of High’- wcI)’3. stating qualifications.‘

HON. GEORGE McIcKA‘{; Minister of Highways.

Charlottetown,

Prince Edward Island. 4, .

ClALS-

Seamfreo

NYLONIS

Reg. 1.25;—,SPECIAL

GIRLS‘ SPRING suns SPECIAL‘-—$5-93 . . BOYS‘ TARTAN 3. TWEED‘ 5”“ 4'8 6 COAT SETS ' S“$ié‘ii:“°if.$%%” S , __ _

GIRLS" GABARDINE

and CORDUROY COAT SETS

Size 1 to 3—-Reg. 7.09

5.98

GIRLS‘ COAT stars Sizes 1 to 3x—Reg. 9.98

6.98

PRE-TEEN & TEEN COATS (Some Sample Coats)

REAL VALUES!

BOYS‘ PASTEI... COAT SETS Sizes 13-—Reg. $8.98

9°-

BOYS' 2 8: 3 PC. COAT SETS Sizes 2-3x——Reg. $12.98

SPECIAL—‘>-$7.98 Group '|—VaIues to $28.98 Special Price-—$l8.98

Group 2-Values to $24.98 Special PI‘ic~e—$l6.98

Group 3—Va!I.Ies to $17.98

SU‘M‘MER _SEE'I' PHIONE 2°23

Special PrE.ce—$l2.98

“IIIfants To Teens”

quimalt to confer with Admiral.