NEW YORK, -g Mrs. Myra

{confessed spy for Russia, head and most of her face the colored scarf on 7 here. for an appear- e a federal grand jury

By ALAN HARVEY » ‘hnadiah Press Staff Writer LONDON (Cl?) —- A split—that ma word, »— again threatens mtain's Labor party- After twoyears of peace. the .- tdconfllct-shows signs of com- ’gback into the open. The di- ,. union is ‘between a moderate ership, convinced of electoral soon, and a left - wing 11 mp clamoring for traditional, llein-the-belly socialism. ’lhe»inimediate issue is nuclear a buggy. Opposition Leader Hugh ttlilsllell, who has a reasonable 7; chance of becoming Britain's ll minister within the next years, is a firm believer in .;‘.u -realities of military power. .l‘I1e left-wingers, appealing to ”~é,ancestra1 pacifism of the La- _r- if movement and what appear H be growing fears among or- ‘Mn men and women about ' and, ballistic threaten to break with IN —__MIDDLE . H ly; caught in the middle llilyei Bevan, probable secretary in a future labor , - T , ya-fiery, eloquent Welsh- ftobe the ma-lnspring cit-wing movement. Mem- bliown as “Bevanites”

‘J

KS3? -- Nova Scotia's ﬁre Tour tourist book- discontinued at the ll?list‘.ye,ar, and anew publi- llesigned totake its place. ‘.,_ Iilnd Indl1$.l1‘Y Minister E. 3113011 said in the Legislature ,5‘l3¥,fh';l,t after three years “W Dllblicationss begin to go mild 8 second time. _ ‘.9 b°0k- Will be completely a "" I35 the end‘of this year ' “‘ ‘book will be designe aid; He was reply- ons. asked by J.E. Halifax North.) ; asked if -any tourist .0_11ld be printed out- )v1nce this year. “Yes, the ‘Minister replied. «contract for the Cam- _3Tl100k‘of pictures of iltlajscenes, had been let ,'P,I'1llt and Litho Ltd. 0h.had.printed out part . m'§?m.r3°t to Its parentfirm. ' hfoutilld Jones, Ltd. ‘of Lon- ' ~ ‘ ecamera Tour cover 1'“ Off h91‘&...and the pic- _ 5 in Ontario. F gaflilflon said the successful z “:0 had entered a bid - H 5 3 CODY. three cents d _e previous year's . .311! cents below the Two hundred thou- ‘ Wllljbe printed. Four ag-‘,’.5».,h3Vf3 been eliminat- m.‘s.°“ did not say which

ELLl9T\’ALn»sonod1T_w . the follow“ .. V Olvale Sch

“ January

o

E is the- report of 001 for the month Eileen Walsh 2 Gradlzmlllgi Margaret G411. ' ' ‘ 1, 2. ‘ Genevieve Carmi- ade “Can Carmicaliel.

tennis l§.u'1al)Be1'l1ice Walsh,

~ V ‘1’D3n11y Carmichael. ﬁlth, 3_‘ ‘.Anl1Wals1}.2. Louis be a_Carm1-cahel, 4. Gage , enzie. ,: 1-JMarie Walsh. ce ‘ ylglllalla Carmichael {lien Ibis”-1.-Edxvard Gill, 2. I behwa,-SH 3. Sheila Gill, 4. 3 {Gram 11. .1}, I "L ggenn

.15 Cecelia Walsh. is. , , If‘ 1- Geraldme Gill.

-<-.

T SPY uses c-oven up

§:‘V‘1315t1l—?‘?’a§i“g eSPl0I1ag€- Sl_1e was be allowed to visit her husband, A13 g1. rgvm Women s Prison at Jack Soble. admitted head of the er5°n- - V3-- by Plane. Mrs. sp ring who has been hospitaliz-

Soble has been

serving a four- ed after attempting suicide by

year Sentence £01‘ espionage. It swallowing rivets, nuts and bolts.

was not known whether she would

_ until six months‘ ago, when a

“new” Bevan emerged, strangely su-bdued and _unco.m fortably draped in the ill-fitting garments of respectability. ‘ » In a famous speech at Labor’s annual conference in Brighton last‘ October. Bevan switched his line on the H-bomb and said‘Brit- ain could not go “naked”'to the conference table. ‘ 1 NEW GROUP FORMED

In that moment, he killed Bev- anism. Now the left - wingers— Bevan-ites without Bevan —— are active again -in a newly-formed body, Victory for Socialism.',The president is Sir Frederick Mes-

ham. but the real leader is Ian Mikardo, a former Bevanite. The organization is intended as a ginger group, promoting the full - blooded, militant socialism the Bevanites used to espouse. Already, the, body has clashed with Lab'or’s official policy on nuclear st r a t e g y, a principal point of which is that Britain should" not-. accept rocket bases until after summit talks are held with Russia. ,‘

The rebels insist that socialists should oppose rocket bases with- out reservations. - EXPECT STERN WARNING The next move is expected to be a stern warning "from the leadership that Victory for Social- ism must not become a party within a party, as‘the Bevanite group used to be. The campaign

against the rebels opened Wed- » nesday at a meeting of Labor’s ‘

national ex ec utive committee, with critical speeches by social- ist leaders and trade union of- ficials. ‘ Bevan is said to have expres- sed the view that the ginger group is acting unwisely. Some political observers, however, be- lieve Bevan is torn two ways in the dispute, between his new re- spectability and his old leftward- leaning loyalties, and it would be no surprise to some to see him do another tactical somersault.

Discuss Foreign" Trawlers Oh Canadian Coast

. GLACE BAY, N.S. (CP) -- OP- erations of foreign,trawler.s off the coast were discussed with fisher- ies protection officers and officials of national employment service here today. ~ Fishermen contended their live- lihood is imperilled by activities of trawlers from European ports. It was said they can sweep up -all availaple fish in less than a week. Jim Nunden said he lost some gear when a foreign boat worked through gear, set by the long lin- er. ,

The meeting here was told the trawler causing the damage was the “Senhora Dos Candeias.”

It was brought out _at the meet- ing that Canadian boats are licen- sed to fish only at least a half mile away from other fishing craft Since the trouble is being exper- ienced beyond the three-mile lim- it it appears to the fishermen that the regulation is discriminatory since foreigners can do pretty well as they wish.

It was reported that upwards of 20 foreign trawlers are now op- erating off the Cape Breton coast.

' Montague Rink TONIGHT Regular \7i7eel:ly Skate-

Canteen Service.

I Adele K911,

Good Ice.

ser, Labor member, for Totten- '

(AP Wirephoto)

IiITI1reaIens Again British Labor ‘ Party

If so, ‘the split would be as wide open as it was three or four years ago, and La.bor"s hopes of cakewalking to victory in the next general election would be sharply reduced. The election, which must be held by-1960, is expected next spring.

THOSE .MEN OF OURS We housewives are a busy. lot, Our man they keep us on the trot, It’s here, mend my mitts “and I tore my coat, ‘ They surely do get your goat. “Those men of ours. Last night I went, out to the barn, To look around, I thought no harm, And caught them sitting on the hay.

' Chewing twist, the live long day.

’ Those men of ours. They think they have so much to do, » A We housewives have to help them too., I ‘ It's here, “you feed the hens”, anbl milk the cow, While I‘ go in the field to plough. “Those men of ours. -While we have so many things to do, They never care when we get through, , We cook and clean to keep things right. And mend the clothes till late at night. “T-hose‘ men of ours. , Vlyh-ile they dress up and go to town, '

\

-You’d think they never wore a

frown ,. ,, ~ But if it wasn’t just for us,‘ Those men would make an aw- ful fuss. “T-hose men of ours.

Mrs. John G. Clark.

Seav-iew, P.E. Island.

Probe ‘Log In

«Atlantic Provsf

' 0 ‘. Home B-ullclmg

HALIFAX (CP) -- A ‘meeting between mortgage °°mP3m°5* builders, community planners and publicity men Thursday discussed reasons for the Atlantic Provm; ces lagging around behind the res of Canada in home-building.

The meeting was called by Nelé son Mann, executive manager 9 the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council. because the l3eI_' camta expenditure on residential. con- struction in these provinces IS less than half the figure spent In other provinces. Figures issued for the period 1951-56 showed that the number of homes increased by eight per cent in the Atlantic Pro- vinces and 17 per cent in the rest of Canada.

A study into all phases of home building 111 the Maritimes now is being conducted by Maurice Boote an economist on the staff of APEC Mr. Boote told Thurs_day’S meet‘ ing that low constructi-onhere was called by aneed for serviced land trouble raising down Daymenlﬁ: and a “characteristic reluctance to incure mortgage ob1l€atl0ﬂS-

"THE LAST

Ftichard Widmarl: - ‘Felicia

Bombers, Summerville Win In Intermecliute C Opener

The Montague Bombers won from the Montague High School 14-13 and Summerville downed Seven Mile Road 5-1 in the first playoff games in the Southern Kings Intermediate “C” Hockey League. The games were played

at the Montague rink on Wed-

nesday nigh-it.

The High School - Bombers game was fast and wide open, resulting in a high score. The first period ended 5-4 for Man- tague Hlgh, and the second saw the score tied 8-8 with each team scoring three goals the last period. 3’

In the ten minute overtime each team scored two goals re-

,quri.rin-g a further overtime un-

til] the first goal was scored. J. Sullivan of the Bombers came through and scored his seventh goal of the game to make the win. Other goal etters for the Bombers were B. Clair 3. S. Pieardoh 1, M. Poole 2, and Hen- nigar 1. For Montague High, the scores were E. MacLure 3, L. Munroe 3, B. B-allum 2, B. Pear- son 4. and I. MacP‘hee 1.

In the second game_ Summer- ville defeated Seven Mile Road

»5-1 with Dunn netting one in‘

the first period, G. 1VLa.cE-achern 2 in the second and lVLacEachern and Morrisey each getting sin- gles in the third. MacDonald scored the lone tally for Seven Mile Road.

St. Georges Jr. Farmers Hold »S|1ort Course

St. ~Georges junior farmers

short course was held in St. Georges on Wednesday night with a large attendance. Speak- ers were Mr. Howard Heartz, who spoke on railgrading of Hogs. Miss Bingham of the W. I.’ who spoke to the ladies on home economics and Mr. Dave Peacock of the Provincial Dept. of Agriculture, who spoke on de- partment policies. The speakers were thanked by the chairman, Mr. Charles Somers. - The last speaker was David lVIacLean, Kings Co. Agriculture representative who gave an out- line on Thursday night's program which would include-topicsof in- terest to both men and women. He also mentioned that on Fri- day night there would be a talk on potato marketing trends.

LORNE VALLEY’

"Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDon- aid and, Mrs. Francis ‘Maclntyre were visitors to Montague on Wednesday. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson.

Mr. Maurice Fisher, Toronto, Ontario, is vacationing in this vicinity, he is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fish- -er. '

The heartfelt sympathy of the community goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MacLeod in the loss of their three day old son atthe Kings County Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. R.L. MacDonald

.were recent visitors at the home

of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben McCan- nell, Montague.

Mrs. Teresa O'Brien left recen- tly for Maine, where she will spend some time with her son- in-law and. daughter, Mr. and Mr Armand Blauchesne and her son Jackie O’Brien.

, Lorne Valley Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Birt Leard for. their February meeting with a good‘ attendance, Follow- ing the business procedure an en- joyable time was spent watching television and a dainty lunch was served. Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod invited the members to her home for the March meeting.

Mr. Heath. MacGrath and Mr. Munro MacGrath, were visitors Montague on Monday.

Mr. Ameadee Gallant has, re- turned to Rumford. Maine, after spending several months in this vicinity. ,

The teacher and pupils of Lorne Valley school held a Valentine

. Party on Friday. The mail box

was overﬂowing with cards which caused much merriment. Among the games played were hockey,

“Chinese checkers and dominoes.

Sandwiches and cake were ser- ved and the teacher treated the pupils to soft drinks. Then all de-

" V EASTERN GUARDIAN A

NOW IN‘STOCK at Kings lum- ber mill, Montague, Nova Scotia boat plank. Good clean stock.

PRESBYTERIAN Pantry s-ale,» T. M. Llewellyn‘s, Saturday, Mar 1st. .

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, services for Sunday March 2nd. Peters Road 11 a. in. Murray Harbor North 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Everyone welcome. Rev. M. Carl Currie, Minister.

ENTERTAINS CLUB_-— Mrs. J. M. Fraser was hostess to the members of Acme Rebekah Past Noble Grands Club Tuesday even- ing. ‘A brief business session was in charge of'Mrs. Fraser assisted by Mrs, Bryon Stewart. During the social hour the members en- joyeg playing ‘scrabble with Mrs. J. D. MacLeod having the high score. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Leroy

_ . . . .. 1.... ._-.._..,-....-A _._ ;...-__._._...

IN COLOR-

Sig super western-—heautiful See murderer on way so hanging--also settlers on wagon train. Justice must be done. What happens to the four brothers?

White and Mrs. Archie Hilchey.

._,._._,__.._......__.._..e...._.__.,..---———»—-

Moment Theatre

Fri» Sat. Friday 8 pm. Sat. ‘8 and 10

Adm. 40 - 55

WAGON"

Fair and an all star east

COMING MON.-TUE. “THE MAN IN THE GRAY FLANNEL SUIT”. Gregory Peck and Jennifer Jones.

l

parted for home after spending a most enjoyable time.

Mr. and Mrs. John McAulay, Charlottetown‘, spent the weekend of February 15 in this vicinity. They were guests of the formers mother, Mrs. Mae McAu1ay.

Mr. George Nicholson recently arrived on the Island from wes- tern Canada to visit relatives and friends. He will visit his sisters, Mrs. Frank Gillespie, Clyde Riv- er, and Mrs. Les Gillespie, Char- lottetown. While in this vicinity he is the guest of his uncles and aunt, Mr. Alex Nicholson, Mr. Samuel Nicholson and Mrs. Ed- ward Lowery.

Mrs. Raymond Shaw and young son Shane, have arrived home from the Kings County Memorial Hospital. AM

Boost Possible In Gold Price

TORONTO (GP) -- Circum- stances exist" that might bring an increase in the price of gold, V. C. Wansbrough, vice - president and managing director of the Ca- nad-ian Metal Mining Association said Thursday at the assoc-i.a't~i‘on’s annual meeting.

“We still hear occasional sug- gestions that the price of gold may be increased and we have, through bitter experience, be- come somewhat skeptical of such forecasts,” he said. ,

In. regard to the ‘association's submissions to the U.S. tariff commission regarding lead and zinc, Mr. Wansbrough com- mented:

“The latest advice from Wash- ington sources is that we must not be surprised if the commis- sion recommends increases in

-lead and zinc duties to the full

extent which the presidential pow- ers permit.

“Similarly, in regard to the copper bill now before the U.S. Senate calling for a four.-cents-a- pound duty on I copper and in- crease in the ‘peril point’ to 30 cents, we are advised that this bill has powerful backing."

, oso-no-ETowN

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gotell left on Monday for Charlottetown while in the city Mr. Gotell will receive hospital treatment.‘

Mr. Stewart Hansen who has been a member of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia in Al- bany, left by car on Thursday, Feb.. 20th, for Saint John, N.B., where he has been transferred for duties in the Bank of Nova Scotia. Mr. Hansen joined the Bank of Nova Scotia in July, 1956 and has served on the staff of

‘ the Montague and Albany Branch

es. _ —

The annual Boy Scout Finan- cial Campaign isnow in progress. The campaign, as in former years being sponsored i't Georgetown by the Canadian Leg- ion. The Legion members who are conducting the canvass, are Com- rades, Charles Martell and Gor- don Lavers.

Friends of Mrs.‘ Nelson W. Han- sen are pleased to hear that she has returned to her home in Georgetown, after undergoing an operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

The canteen in the Georgetown Rink for the current hockey and skating season is being operated’ by Mrs. William Prosper.

‘Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hemphill were Mr. and Mrs. Colin Landry and daughter, Deena, Mrs. Gerald Landry and Mr. Fred MacDon- gall, all of Montague.

Mr. Arthur MacS_wain and Mr. Joseph Cl-ory, who are employed in Charlottetown, were weekend visitors to their homes in George- town. A.C.

Friday, Feb, 28, 19%

The Guardian 1-,‘... 7

BRISTOL

Rev. Eric Robin, P.P., is pres- ently attending the Canadian Ed- ucation conference in Ottawa. Fa- ther Ro-bin, a representative. of Home and School, is one of the Island’s most interested delegates,

A short course in Co-Operatives was given at Morell last week, Mr. Martin and Mr. Prosser of Quebec and New Brunswick,’ re- spectively, were the speakers. In addition to lectures, films and slides were shown.

The Elementary School and the High School held their annual ice sports at the Souris rink on Tues day night, the event proved a grand success. The students were taken to the sports in McAdams School bus and chartered I.M.T. bus. Some five hundred people at- tended the sporgs event. ‘ ‘

The Morell High school students union sponsored a Valentine dance in the Morell Community hall, on Wednesday, February 12th, this was a huge success. The ex- tra large hall was decorated for the occasion and music was fur- nished by the St. Andrew's Or- chestra. We congratulate the stu- dents on the success of this party.

Rev. F.P. Aylward of S.D.‘U, celebrated mass at both churches here on Sunday, and at each mass read the Bishop‘s letter on drinking ha.bil:s, and also the Len- ten instructions. Father Aylward is a noted preacher.

M11 Anthony Dunn, is on an extended visit to Boston, at pre- sent, where he is undergoing treatment for a. thyroid‘ condition. All Anthony’s friends here ‘are

PISQUID EAST

Mr.'Floyd Jay and Mr. Bruc.e Jay motored to Charlottetown, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay have received work that their daugh- ter Miss Shirley Jay, Edmonton, Alberta, has left for a two week holiday in Bridgetown, Barba-does She plans on visiting her par-

turning to Edmonton. Q I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Donald, son‘ Leslie, Mrs. Walter MacDonald and 'Miss Bernice MacDonald were visitors in Pisi quid East Sunday. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay.

The Misses Elsie and Mildred Rodgerson, students‘ at P.W.C., spent the weekend with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rodg- erson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ealre MacDon- ald, Lorne Valley, were guests of Mrs. Ma_cDonald“s ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jay, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Jay and family, East Royalty, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reanie Jay, Sunday.

Mr. B.W. Birt, Mount Stewart, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dover Sunday, February 16.

Mrs." Edward E. Jay spent a few days over the weekend in Charlottetown wiyh her daughter, Mrs. Johnnie MacDonald and Mr. MacDonald.

Mr.‘ and Mr.’ Reg MacNevin. Charlottetown, spent the weekend with the latter’s parents; Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay.

Mr. and Mrs; Milton Rodger-

son were visitons in Charlotte- town Monday. JBA

lNHIM ROAD

Mrs. Gordon Nicholson of Com- mercial Cross, arrived home Sat-

few -days at home with her par- cuts at Petticodiac, NB.‘

The Whim "Farmer Forum is a very ﬂourishing group. The mem- bers are few but weekly meetings have been held at the homes of Mrs. Frank Graham, -Colin'Mac- Donald, Cecil Campbell, Webb Nicholson, George Clorey, Rob-

and Lester MacDonald. The dis- cussions arising out of the broad- cast are— very interesting and in- structive, and the get together is much enjoyed. D.G.

WROTE “MY FAIR LADY"

NEW YORK (AP) -— Frederick Loewe, 53, one of the composers of the music in the Broadway hit, My Fair Lady, suffered a coronary attack Wednesday. Doc- tors reported he/is “doing as well as can be expected."

You’ll l_3g_:g

.w '

lloxﬁhe tale of a

baby elephant end a boy in COLOR

TODAY and

about it Everywhere . . .

All/‘VALT Disney

fI3bncIdi3

@ tme-life T‘5ntaSy

PRICES: MAT. 256 «it 5043;

"'x,., V’

Bfeleﬂﬁ THE STORY or

IQODLQCPY

' TEQHNICQLQR’

SHOWS 3:40 - '7 - 9 EVENING 756

SATURDAY V

ents in Pisquid East before re- '

urday evening, after spending a _

ert Campbell, Richard Campbell I

pulling for him to return home soon in good health.

Miss Noreen Green:-m, princi- pal at St. Peters Lake school, spent the weekend at her home in Charlottetown.

Miss Cathy Gauthier, city, spent the weekend with her mother here

Mrs. Robert Ballanger had a card party at her home last week, the prize winner was Mrs. J.J. Perry.

The weekly card party at St. Peters Harbour was held in the school on Wednesday night, a fair crowd attended.

Mr. J.J. Perry, has about com- pleted his lovely new home in the village, and has been leased by the Bank of Nova Scotia, for a Managers resid-e'nc~e.

Ash Wednesday was ‘observed in the Little Flower church here with high mass at 8 p.m. This is first time Ash Wednesday mass has been celebrated at night, fol- lowed by benediction and distrib- ution of ashes.

The Morell hockey team clash- ed with Mount Stewart at Mount Stewart on Wednesday night, and won the game by a score of 7-3.

On Saturday night the High school team journeyed to Souris to meet the Eastern High boys, in a friendly game in their rink,

it must be remembered this was -the first time our boys had skat- ed this season, as Morell has no rink now and no ice on the ponds this winter.

The Home and School meeting in the Elementary school on Wed- nesday night. February 5th, Mrs. Somerled Kelly presided, about ﬁfty attended the meeting. The assembly was broken up into buzz sessions to study questions supplied by the committee in charge. A -most interesting dis- cussion -followed. The evening con- cluded with presentation of films, which was enjoyed by all. Next meeting to be held the first week of March.

Rev. Kenneth McClare of East Point Baptist church, represent- ing the Temperance ‘Federation, gave a very interesting talk to the high school students last week. Mr. Mcclare also showed a film entitled “It's the brain that counts”. , ~

Lieutenant Bray, representing the Canadian army, -was the spea- vker at at students meeting. last week, when he outlined the As- sistance Program «while pursuing a course in the Canadian_ Army.

The Ladies of Bristol sponsored a bean and scallop supper in the school on Monday night which was largely attended and a tidy sum realized.

Mr. Philip Henneberry left last week for Hamilton, Ontario, where he will be employed. Mr. Henneberry who was farming on a large scale, disposed of h-is stock some time ago, and decid- ed to quit the farm for the pre- sent, at least. We wish him every success in his new venture.

Friends here of Mr. Albert Carr regret to learn of his passing in Charlottetown a few ‘days ago. Mr. Carr was well known here where he often visited the_ home of his daughter-«in-law‘, the Baker fam- ily.

Mr. George Barry of the car- ferry crew is spending some time with his wife and family at Bris- tol.

Mrs. Vincent Mc«Gra~th ad the misfortune to fall last and fr-acture‘sev.eral ribs, we under- stand Katie, as we all know her, will be around again shortly, as you can't keep a good woman from her duties.

Another lady here had the mis- fortune to fall last week injuring her’ hand. She is Mrs. Maurice Ma-rtell, her husband also Iliad the misfortune to have his hand sev-

the score being 6-2 for Souris, and "

These British national savings stamps depict the growth of Prince Charles and Princess Anne At top is.the 1953 issue and in

GROWING ROYALTY

center is the one for 1954. At. bot- tom the children of Queen Eliza- beth II are shown in the latest is- sue. (AP Wirephoto)

erly injured while working in the woods. Their many friends regret to learn of this misfortune, a.nd hope to see them active very soon again. ‘

Miss Imelda Rossiter who for the past two years has been a charming hostess stewardess with M.C.A. has completed her tour of duties, and is now enjoying a wellearn-ed holiday with her par- ents at Morell. Imelda made sev- enty-five flights across the Atlan- tic, and has visited practically every country of Europe west of the Iron Curtain.’ On one occas- ion while in Austria on a ﬂight for refugees, Imelda crossed the runway side by side with a big husky Russian, “Maybe I wasn’t glad when I netered my own plane and closedthe door” she said. We are "all very happy to see Miss Rossiter home again.

Miss Pearl Grant an Miss Ma- bel Grant, teachers at Morell, spent the weekend at their home in Peakes Station.

The high school and gt a d 2 school teachers, attended the tea- chers work shop at Tracadie last Week. :

L.A.'~C. Gerard McCarthy of the R.C.A.F. Winnipeg, is spending his ;leave with h-is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eph Malone at present.

Miss Lorraine Sinnott, R.N. who arrived home last week from Verden, Manitoba, has joined the staff of the Charlottetown Hospi-. and started her duties.

Miss Catherine Aylward, eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bill Aylward, returned home from the hospital on Sautrday, after being under observation for some

‘ .

, nsuclous STIMULATING

BEVERAGE

Anytime . . DRINK

OX0

Also makes rich, beefy gravy without added tat. crumble one OX0 cube with one tsp. ﬂour. Add cup cold water, bring to hell.

simmer 5 minutes.

INTERRUPT

There will be an

the purpose of allowing

interruption of electric power on our Souris line, east of the York Road, ' on Sunday afternoon, March 2nd, between the hours of 1:00 and 4:00 pm, weather permitting, for

automatic switches on this line.

Maritime Electric co. Ltd.

ION NOTICE

us to install some new

time .following ah auto accident at Morell school. We are glad to learn nothing serious resulted and Catherine is okay again.

Mr. and'Mrs. James MacDon- ald were Sunday visitors to the city, guests of Mr. MacDonald’: parents. I

' CLAIM BIG CROPS

LONDON (Reuters) -— The Ukraine’s wheat crop now ex- ceeds Canada’s and nearly reaches that of ‘France, Belgium, West Germany, Spain, Austria

Th! total yield of winter wheat in

the Russian agency said.

SALES & SERVICE

0 SCOTT-ATTWATER OUTBOARDS

Q McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Q POWER MOWERS

don't delay! do it . NOW! ‘f

LLLYN . SALES & SERVICE

Montague

—.—-g ‘

NERVES OKAY! ~‘ HEARTGOOD I Cause if you can’t take it,

STAY AWAY! But if you DO have a strong heart

DON’T MISS ovn . . .

, MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT AT-.1 I :15 pm. Expect. the unexpected at the, screechiest, scariest THRILL SHOW that ever

popped your eyeballs. or made your blood run

cold .‘ BUT don’t dare come ‘alone . . . Bring your best Ghould 1 Girls,

bring your" boy-friend.

‘till lownu - All Pawns

CAPITOL

and Holland taken together. Tassg news agency claimed Wednesday. I

1957 was the highest in 40 years, .