THE GOLDEN JUBILEE Guést Book to be used to register those im attendance at-this year’s P.E. 1. Red.Cross annual meeting is

displayed by Mrs. Fred G. Os- borne who will have charge of it. Mrs. A. J. Haslam, who is

looking after the birthday cake

Golden Jubilee Guest Book

of the Canadian Red Cross Society, and the 100th-anniver- sary of the birth of the “igea” of Red Cross, special projects will be undertaken throughout the year by the Prince Edward Island Red Cross in commemor- ation of this event.

The first of these will be earried out in connection with this year’s annual meeting which is to be held February 23rd with an afternoon session at 3 p.m. at Red Cross head- quarters -and a dinner meeting at 6 p.m. at the Charlottetown Hotel. A planning committee was recently appointed to make arrangements for all the details

Will Be: Réd Cross Feature -

oe Since 1959 is the golden jubilee

for these meetings. Serving on this committee, which met -re- cently at Red Cross headquart- ers, are Mrs.-Benjamin. Rogers, Mrs. Fred Osborné, Mrs. H. L. Palmer, Miss Béssie Beer, Mrs. A. J. Haslam, Mrs. G. G. Hous- ton, Robert Younker and _ -Sin- clair Cutcliffe.

Each of the members of this committee has undertaken a, dif- ferent task in preparation for this year’s annual meeting which it is expected will be the largest .ever held. A novel idea attributed to Mrs. Benjamin Rog- ers and being handled by Mrs. Fred Osborne, will be a Golden Jubilee Guest Book which each one in attendance will sign. This

for the meeting and Miss Iphig- enie Arsenault, Provincial Red — commissioner are seen ad-

will provide a permanent re cord of those present at this an- niversary meeting, and can be used again when the Prince Ed- ward Island Division celebrates its fiftieth’ anniversary in_, five years’ time. Pr <

A huge birthday cake will form part of the decorations

which will also include small Red Cross flags interspersed with the flags of the 8 nations

in wh Red Cross is an active force.

Marshal Stearns, M:B.E., of Toronto, who is the chairman of the national executive commit- tee. Central Council, Canadian Red Cross Society, and Dr. W.S. Stanbury, also of Toronto, Nat- ional commissioner of the Can- adian Red Cross Society, who will arrive in Charlottetown on Sunday evening. will be the main speakers at this year’s an- nut] meeting.

Imagination, Initiative

Urge

Atlantic provinces were urged Thursday to show more imagin-| ation and initiative in bringing!

none.

BRUSHED ASIDE

d By Kings Senator

Canada sjmade a vacationiland second to} munication

between the island and the mainiand but this pro- vision had lost its. potency.

Ferry rates for cars and tricks

about their own economic re-| She said her native province} had recently been increased and

covery. |

Sengtor- Elsie Imman L— Print Edward Island! said in the senate throne speech debate | that “optimism tempered with realism is what we need down in the Maritime provinces.”

They should not ask for a lot of help. although some was re- quired.

“We should take more chances

of Prince Edward Island has been “brushed aside’’ since con‘eder- ation in the field of transporta- tion. The terms of Confedera-

this was to be ‘“deplored.”” The increases should be rescinded She also urged the government

pride when he

SOURIS — A_ demonstration and explanation in the rigging

setting. of haddock, cod hake nets was held at is, Wednesday 100 fishermen Kings County at- meeting

E

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fl | vi

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i

F Fi

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Curling Draw For Montague

Curling tonight at Montague: 7P. iM. West Ice: Moore and Mac- Leod — R. Machon, vs. A. Rob- ertson.

9 P. M.

West Ice: Moore and Mac- Leod — D. Sorrie, vs: J. Low-

M.

East Ice: Wightman 7 — L. Johnston, vs. J. E. DesRoch- es.

9 P. M.

East kee: Wightman Trophy— Dr. P. Macintyre, vs. H. Mac- Gregor.

Urges Revival ~ ft

>a ee Demonstrate Rigging Of Net For Taking Ground Fish

They showéd the correct rigging the 100 fat- net and setting of Richardson also an- questions from .the regarding various as- fishing the nets which re a new method of fishing

ve been used for the years around Nova

E ni

g

ii EE

eny other part of the Island — “along side of Bothwell’, he said, “Cavendish looks second rate.”

UNEMPLOYMENT Touching briefly on unemploy- Mr. St. John noted that

$103,291,000. “This was before we really got heavy unemployment. I imagine the fund is taking a beating just

“If something is not done at Ottawa to try to cure this unem- ployment, this coming year will be a most trying year for our poor people because they have

no stamps to draw unemploy- ment benefits—then what will

(Continued from Page 1) the wharf which could be. for, removing engines from boats when they needed repairs. | Mr. St. John asked that roads | leading to fishing ports at North| Lake, Naufrage ‘and Basin Head | be paved. He said fishermen) during the spring of the year ex-| perienced great difficulty § in hauling supplies over clay roads. | Turning to inshore fishing. Mr. St. John said he would like to see a patrol boat kept in the) eastern part of the Island to pre-/ vent draggers from ruining in-! shore fishing gear. ' “H something is not done by. our Diminioa representative to! remedy this situation. it will exentually reduce the number of inshore fishermen in the area

DRAGGER FISHING

The Souris member spoke with erred to the! dragger fleet and the two fillet-| ing plants at Souris. He thanked/ the provincial department of fisheries for the development policy which had been carried out in order to get this industry} on its feet. He understood three | more draggers were to be added) to the fleet this coming season | These, he felt should keep the both filleting plants in full pro-| duction

Mr. St. John said the total landed value of al! fish, includ- ing lobsters, was in the vicinity of 20 million Ibs.. with a value of $i'z. In. addition to this 3'= million pounds of imsh moss was

'

;to build another ferry specially

| tion promised continuous com-|for cars and trucks

Prov. Treas.

‘Continued from Page 1) piece—He.says ‘these dre fine upright citizens’ — surely he

{they had more for groceries and

jother commodities Before leaving the tourist in- ‘dustry, Mr. MacDonald made reference to the new information | bureau built at Albany in the

as regards business, industries | would not suggest that onyone/ form of a light house. He report- and regional development. If we| who is unemployed is rot an up-|ed that he had received many

are going to develop economically | right citizen—there are many of} congratulatory messages

from

we must be willing to experi-'my friends unemployed, and if; various parts\ of Canada asking

ment.”

THE ANSWER

The answer to the area's prob- lems was “initiative and leader- ship’ and the production of high- quality articles for export and gale elsewhere in Canada

“We can dream, we can plan, but action is what talks. The plain truth is that we can prosper only if we have co-operation among our (Maritime) provinces in an all-out effort to regain what we have lost through attempting perhaps to gain as_ individual provinces.”

There was no use in organiza- tions like the Atlantic provinces economic counci] putting over good publicity stunts and then

sitting back and waiting for a»

miracle to happen.

Senator Irman said one good | place to start is with the tourist industry. The Maritimes could be |

EASTERN

GUARDIAN

AUCTION “45” Score Cards | for sale at Guardian-Patriot Centra] Printing.

NOW, after a hard winter of oolds and flu, people should think of getting built up to cope with the spring and summer work to come. We recommend ‘“Viterra”’ capsules containing 10 vitamins and 16 minerals, manufactured by the famous Pfizer Company, makers of Terramycin. Don’t wait until the work is here, start taking one capsul a day and be ready. Sold by Jamieson’s Phar- macy, Montague.

PERSONALS

Rev. W.A. Paterson of George- town was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Sencabaugh of Oak Val- ley last Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Senca- baugh were visitors to Montagre on Thursday when they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dewar

HILLSIDE Lodge. 1.0.0.F., Montague, a special meeting will be held Friday, February 20th, 8

p.m. Brother Gus MacDonald, | TP

Grand Master, in attendance. All Rebekah Sisters and Oddfellows are requested to attend.

SOUTHERN Kings Fish and) Game Association annual meet- ing Tuesday, February 24th, 7:30 p.m. Cardigan Parish Hall.

VARIETY Concert. in Murray Harbor North Hall, Wednesday. 23th. Curtam, 8:15. p.m.

| was

things continue the way they are.

there will be a lot more,”’ said Mr. MacDonald. He said, “I am sorry if his

rector thought I was referring to| him as one of the unemployed—} minister |

I cant think of any being unemployed if he had to look after the like of you’. TRANSPORTATION

Recalling previous attacks which he had made on_ railway communications on the Island, Mr. MacDonald declared that something should have been done about .getting a new car- ferry 3 or 4 years ago. “I'm not worried about a causeway—I know it will come sometime— but I. am wondering how we would feel if we were told as I was told that one of our boats was lost.” :

“I remember the time word received in Charlottetown that the S.S. Charlottetown had sunk on her way to drydock. We couldnt believe it—we thought it must be a joke. But now we

have ope of our boats somewhere at the sa ti ve hear there

was never heavier ice in that Beverely O'Hanley; 3. Donnie

area,” he observed. Flynn

ie la Grade VI: 1.-Mary Leslie; 2

DOUBTS EARLY RETURN Ronnie MacDonald and Frank| The S.S. Prince Edward Is- powell: 3. Carol MacDonald.

land should be at her dock in Teacher Abigail Stewart

Borden, ready to take over if trouble occurs on the Abegweit. That is where she should be and I do not believe that all the ice breakers in Canada will be able to bring her home.”

There is no excuse—‘‘political or otherwise’’. continued Mr. MacDonald, ‘‘We need a new up- to-date ferry to replace the forty year old boat on the Borden-

Tormentine run. I feel our people | 2.

will be quite satisfied if another | boat is built along the same lines as the Abegweit with certain

| for information about - the build- |

ing.

He regretted that Mr, Myers had taken exception to the erect- ion of the building He said it was erected on a strategic loca- tion where people could get a | good view of the Island and ob- | tain information about the pro- |vince without having to travel all over it. Mr. MacDonald as- sured Mr. Myers that when the information centre was officially opened this spring he would see that the €rapaud member re- ceived an invitation.

ST. PETER’S SCHOOL

Following is the honor roll for the half year of St. Peter's North | School. ‘SENIOR DEPARTMENT

Grade X: 1. Daniel Gillis; 2. Ronnie MacDonald; 3. Leonard MatKinnon.

Grade IX: 1. Audrey Lewis; 2 Lillian Powell; 3. Gail O'Hanley.

Grade VILI: 1. Jean MacInnis; 2. Margaret MacDonald; 3. Dan- ny Lewis.

Grade VII: 1. Dalph Gillie 2.

_ Grade IH: 1. Betty McDougall: 2. Roger O'Hanley; 3. Sally Mac- | Phee I. Grade I A: 1. Roddy Lewis; i Angela MacPhee; 3. Robert O'Hanley.

Grade H B.: 1. 2 Ian O’Hanley. |

Ellen. Lewis:

modifications. | Grade I A.: 1. Wanda Lewis. Mr. MacDonald stated that; Grade I B: 1. Bennett McCal-

the tourist industry on the is-| tum; 2. Peter MacPhee

land had grown tremendously.| Teacher: Bernadette MacDon-

The government, he said, was trying to do everything they could to further promote it but. were somewhat handicapped by lack of revenue.

'He attributed the marked up- swing in tourist trade to the in- tensive advertising campaign in which the province has engaged during recent years. PICNIC SITES t |

The Minister was delighted to rt ‘that new emphasis was being placed on the development of picnic sites. He said recent years have seen a trend toward the use of more trailers and camps—-a change which did not affect the standard typey of ac- commodation such as _ hotels, motels and cabins.

He did not discount the value of the trailer owners and camp ers noting that what they did

ald. MILO SCHOOL

Following is the report of Milo School for the Mid-term exams.

Grade FX: 1. Phyllis MacDon- ald; 2. Clifford MacNevin.

Grade VHH: 1. Faye Milligan; 2. Edgar Wedlock; 3. Margaret MacLean.

Grade VII: 1. June! MacLean: 2.*Joan Milligan; 3. Shirley Mil- “ligan.

Grade’ IV: \l. Charlene Milli- gan; 2. Evelyn Gorrill; 3. Billy Maclsaac.

Grade fil: 1. Elaine Milligan; 2. Emerson Gorrill. Grade li: 1. Donald Milligan

Grade I ‘a): 1. Joyce MacDon- ald. Grade I ‘b>: 1. Allan Macisa

not spend on accemmodatior

ac. Teacher™Audrey MacPhee.

gathered with a value of $38- 257. ea

|POTATO SUPPORT PRICE Mr. St. John said he was dis- | appointed with the support price) paid on potatoes last year. He felt the Prime Minister had failed to live up to election promises made on the Island when he guaranteed farmers they would not receive less than 80 per cent) of the last ten year average Comparing support prices paid jon potatoes by the former Lib-| leral government at Ottawa. Mr.!

”,

Grade Il] ‘a‘': 1. Allen Mac- Phee: 2. Mildred MacDonald | Grade III ‘b): 1. Clifford Campbeil

Grade Hl: 1. Lioyd Longaphie.

'United States,

| out South Korea and Japan.

happen?"” he jconcluded “LITTLE HARBOUR SCHOOL

Report for Mid-term Exams.

Grade Vil: 1. Francis Power; 2. Joey MacInnis; 3. Florence MacPhee: 4. Danny MacDonald; 5. Peter Ching; 6. Justin Mac- Kinnon.

Grade VII: 1. Anne Chapman; 2. Darrell MacInnis; 3. _ Cyril Chapman.

Grade VI: 1.. Mildred Ching;

2. Walter MacPhee.

Grade V:. 1. Florence Suther- land.

Grade IV: |. Florence Chap-

man; 2. Elaine Chapman.

Grade I ‘a’: 1. Margaret Chap- man: 2. Anna Campbell; 3. Mary

*

Souris ‘Home, School Names

r i

New Officers SOURIS — Mrs. Ruby Innes was elected president of the

Souris Home and School As- sociation at the annual meeting held in St. Mary's Convent hall last night. Other officers include vice-president, Mrs. J. O. Gal- lant and secretary, Harry - Ver- Hoven. >

In the absence of the president

siden, Mrs.* Trene Kassner pre one aan eh os o

sided. Following completion of routine business, a discussion was held relative to the Musical Festival, and it was ‘decided tha® the Association would join the ‘Musical Festival Association and five members were appoint- ed delegates.

12 Cases Heard In Souris Court By Magistrate

SOURIS — Before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet at Souris Wednesday afternoon;.two resid- ents of Souris, two of Little Har- bour and one of Souris West

were each fined $20.00 and costs | or 15 days for intoxication in al

public place.

A resident of Five Houses and one of St. Peters Bay,were each fined $20.00 and costs: oer 15 days for possession of liquor in a place other than residence. A Church Road man.one from Bay Fortune, one from Spring Park and one from Little Harbour were each fined $25.00 and costs or 30 days for possession of aor not purchased at a ven-

A resident of North Lake was fined $50.00 or 30 days for pos- session of illicit spirits in his residence and a resident of Souris was fined $20.00 for in- toxication in a public place and $25.00 or thirty days for escap- ing custody

A resident of Souris. charged under the Excise Act for pos- session of a. still, was fined $100.00 or three months

Ian MacLeod represented the crown in all cases, and Melvin McQuaid represented several of the defendants.

TITO HEADS FOR UAR

MacDonald: 4. Linda MacPhee.

Grade 1 ‘b': 1. George Long- | aphee i Highest average in Senior

grades. Mildred Ching 92 per.|

cent. '

Highest average in grades. Margaret Chapman % per cent Teacher. Anne Keays

KOREAN MEMORIAL

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ‘CP Sir Leslie Munro of New Zealand, | of the United) Assembly, has left for Seoul to discuss with members of Syngman_ Rhee's South Korean government plans for the establishment there of aj memorial cemetery for the dead of the Korean War. Soldiers of British, Canadian | and other UN forces who fouzht the Communist invasion between 1950 and 1953 are buried in var- ious military cemeteries through-'

president Genera!

former Nations

j;above Wednesday

BELGRADE ‘Reuters! — Pres- ident Tito of Yugoslavia left Port Sudan, Wednesday in the pres- idential yacht Galeb bound for the United Arab Republic, the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug re-

Middle Eastern tour, spent seven

|days in Sudan

COOL, BATTLF OTTAWA (‘CP)--The tempera- ture in Ottawa was 19 degrees but firemen had to fight one fire with the mercury hovering at 65 below The flames were in a large cold chamber at the National Re- search Counci Damage was light.

WIRE NOW

Use our convenient monthly payment plan fer service line and wiring.

MONTAGUE ELECTRIC CO.

I's laboratories. |

Vernon Bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lav- andier and daughters, Linda and Judy, motored to Charlottetown on Tuesday, February 10th.

entered the P.E.I.. Hospital for treatment and all wish him an early return to good health. Mr. Baker was driven to Chariotte- town: by Rev. W. A. Paterson and was accompanied by his jdaughter Mrs. Guy Hemphill and Mr. Hemphill.

Miss Catherine Batchilder who is employed in Charlotte- town, was a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Bat- childer.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Thompson and daughter De- borah Lee. of Vernon Br.dge motored to Georgetown on Mon- day, February 9h and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lavers.

Miss Joan MacNeill of George- town and Charlottetown ~ left | early in the week for St. John, | Quebec, for training as an air- woman with the R.C.A.F. Miss

MacNeill spent the past week- end with relatives in George- town

Mayor Raymond W. Soloman motored to Charlottetown cn Tuesday, February 10th, where

he attended a supper-meeting in j the Charlottetown Hotel sponsor- | led by Sherwin-Williams Limiietl! | for their dealers throughout the | province. c

~-A£

| LORNE VALLEY

Mr. Munro Mactrath was a | recent visitor to Montague where he was the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. j}and Mrs. Reuben McCannell. | Mr. Kenneth Callaghan and Mr. Gordon Leard visited friends in Martinvale on Monday -even- ling. . | Mrs Alexander MacIntyre | spent the past week in Mortazue | where she could visit her hus- jband who is a patieat in the

7”

‘

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Fgb. 20, 1959. '

tending the hockey match at Souris on Thursday evening.

Mrs. Laura MacQueen has re- turned home after spending a week in Uigg, where she wes the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Welling- ton MacLeod.

Miss Joan MacGrath,. Char- lottetown, enjoyed the past week- end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. M. MacGrath.

Mr. and Mrs. Heath MacGrath were business visitors to Mon- tague on Friday.

Friends are sorry to hear that Mrs. Francis Maclatyre is con- fined to her home with an attack ‘ofthe -“momps@ATT unite in :wish- img her an early recovery.

Mrs. Edward Crane and son)

a of Bangor, were guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Munro MacGrath on Satur-}

Vv. ‘

Mr. Johnnie Nicholson, Char- lottetown, spent the week-end of February 7th, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson.

The Rev. Donald Campbell conducted his farewell service here on Sunday, February 38th. His many friends regret his de- parture but wish him, Mrs. Campbell and family much hap- piness in their new home.

Miss Catherine Stewart was a) recent visitor to Charlottecown. | While there she was a guest at the golden wedding anniversary of her brother and sister-in-law, | Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart. j

Mr. Lloyd\ MacDonald with a's’ daughters Shirley, Elaine and| Beryl, Mr. Walter MaclIntyre| and Mr. Russell McAulay motor-! ed to Orwell Cove on Friday) evening where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sianlye Morri-} sen. —A.M.

PISQUID EAST

Mr. and Mrs. Reg. MacNevin., | Charlottetown, were visitors at! the home of Mrs. MacNevin's) parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay,./| Wedneday night i

Mrs. Levi Jay was hostess to the ladies of the Pisauid East| Women’s Institute Wednesday | night February 4, with a large attendance of members present. After routine business was com- pleted an interesting contest was put on by Mrs. Robert Leard} won by Miss Doris Woolvidge. Al delicious lunch was served hy

of Pisquid East.

saddened to hear that Mr. Joh Jay passed away at his home if

Midgell Tuesday, February 3 Mr. Jay was a former Jay spent’ @

Mr. Edward

weekend in Charlottetown at th home of his son-imiaw en daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Johan;

MacDonald. ; Miss Georgie Dover, teache

at Mount Stewart was a visito

at the nome of her parents, Mr

and Mrs. George Dover during

the weekend. ; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Burhoe Charlottetown, were guests. a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owe! Kelly, Sunday. 1 —B A

GEORGETOWN

Mr. Percy: Rafuse and Mfr Earl Rafuse of Toronto, motor ed to Georgetown last week on’: visit to their parents, Mr. am Mrs. Victor Rafuse. |

Mayor Raymond Soloman mot ored to the City on Monday, Feb ruary 16th. He was accompanie by Mrs. N.W. Hansen. On th return from -Charlottetown th were accompanied by Miss Trice Skinner, who has been patient in the P.E.J. Hospi for the past four weeks and b: Miss Connie Lavers, who s% the week-end in the city wi friends

Mrs. Pius.Fitzpatrick of De Gros Marsh, was a recent gu of her sister, Mrs. Walter Ma Lean. amd Mr. MacLean. :

Mr. Stewart Hansen left Monday, February 16th., by cai on return to Saint John, N.B where he will resume his duti on the staff of the, Bank of Nov Scotia, after spending his ho days with his parents, Mr, a Mrs. Nelson W. Hansen.

On Thursday. February 12t the weekly card party sponso ed by the Holy Name Societ was held in St. James Pari Hall with nine tables of play taking part. Miss Selina My won the Ladies prize. The ge entlemen’s prize was won by Mi Joey Walsh. The freeze-out wa equally merited by Mr. H S. MacLean and Mr. Neil Wistert. \

the hostess assisied bv her daughters Mabel and Arzdrey. | Mr. Melvin Jardine and Miss Etta Jardine, Head of Hillsboro!

Memorial Hospital there.

| With an abundance of frost and the snow conspicuous bv its

|absence, the weather is ideal for

|skating and the teenagers are

sure enjoying this outdoor sport Miss Marion McAuley w23s

| tague where she was the guest! iof her brother-inlaw and sister, iMr and Mrs. Stanley Ferguson. | Mr. Birt Leard and Mr. Peter | MacLeod were among those at-|

_Montaque Rink

FRIDAY NIGHT, 7:30 P. M. KINGS COUNTY ICE

j SPORTS Hockey Plavoff Game After Sports Murray Harbor Bantams Vs. Montague Bantams

Skate After Game

St. John showed that in 1946 Canada grade No. 1 potatoes de- livered for. processing were given a guaranteed price of 6 cents a. bushel or $1.00 for a*75 Ib. bag et the car for export or other shipment. The total cost to the government for this progtam was $170,748, he said. ‘

In 1948 they paid $1.15 per 100 Ibs. in bulk at the grower'’s farm with a total cost of $1.646.739 to the government.

In 1950 the Liberal government at Ottawa paid 60 cents per bbl. on potatoes delivered under the! Agricultural Products Coopera- tive Marketing Act, plus a sup- port price of 60 cents per bbl.— total payment, $268,687.

In 1953 under the same act the) federal government gave an in-! itial advance of 40-50-55 cents for} different periods of the shipping’ season and during this year paid out $5 million

Jayne Mansefield Tony Randall One of funniest movies to come to Montague in recent years. See. It is a real funny one.

~ COMING MON. - TUE. “KISS THEM FOR ME”

side offices of The

Patriot.

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montaque, Souris or Summer-

The Guardian — The Patriot

Guardian and The

In 1956 the support price was based on 60 cents per bushel pro- viding the consumer market: re- mained at a price of % of a cent per Ib., or higher on aver- age up to June 15 This was based on potatoes diverted for processing with the government | paying the difference up to $1.65 ' per barrel —- cost to the Govern- ment, $449,279.

MAKES CONTRAST i “This is what a liberal gov-| eramen did for potato growers —quite a contrast to the 27 cents per bushel paid by the Cooser-| vative Government. We wonder who lost the election—was it the) Liberals?’’ Mr. St. John asked.! Speaking of agricultural poli- cies, Mr. St. John felt that many farmers were not aware of the benefits Which the Depayiment was offering them. He felt that these policies, 29 of which he enumerated, should be advertis- ed more widely so that more would take advantage of them. He noted that the eastern end of the Island was without the services of a yeterinary doctor but said he had the assurance of the Minister that a veterinary- ian would be made available to them this spring.

TOURISM IN KINGS Mr. St. John stated he

|

would

ist development in his County. He declared that the beaches of the eastern end of the Island were among the fimest. Speaking of Bothwell beach, Mr. St. John recalled that on a trip made to Bothwell by the late Premier Jones, “the Pre mier could hardly believe his eyes and I am quite sure if he were living today, he would have his summer home there. Extolling the virtwes of Both- well beach further, Mr. SH. Joh=

-

wekke Keke KKK

were visitors in Pisquid Fast. | Thursday. They were guests of

For Towing Anywhere Anytime Call GELDERT’S GARAGE

IRVING OIL and GAS

Morell Phone 28

ir sister Mrs.” Waliace Birt and Mr. Birt. Friends in this vicinity were

Junior | ported. Tito, on an Asian ail ome over-night visitor to Mon-| aEER EKA ES THE FAMILY FAVORITE IS BACKy

*

7 See

The island of kilier crocodiles!

—The dread “spread- eagle” torturel

=—The hypnotized strangier!

—Spine-chilling native

blood rites!

—Tarzan’s beautiful ' mate a

* *

7:00 9:00

* TODAY * and SAT. KM MM MH MH

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ees THRILLING ADVENTURES

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