5 WESTERN ‘ GUARDIAN

I BURNS CHICK Hatchery now .open_ A special breed for every

need

ACCEPTING POULTRY at our nlant Mondays and Tuesdays only -Large lots by appointment. Wad- Zieu Bros.

I PANTRY SALE Kennedy Store, Tfebruary 22nd. 3 p.m. in aid of junior Women’s Association, Ken- ,;ington United Church.

DR. ,McMURDO will resume ,his dental practice in Dr. Call- 'beck’s office in Summerside for "lie next two months. Phone 3296.

‘ LISTEN to the panel discussion {on Education under the chairman- '5Ilip of Mr. C. Mercer tonight ‘s:3o over C. J. R. W.

CRAPAUD RINK Monday night, the 3rd and deciding game in "Physical Fitness playoffs. Tryon ltrrows vs. Summerside, Game stime 8 p. m. Skate after._

= THERE Will be a Liberal meet- Ilng in Kinkora Hall Tuesday Feb. Ltith at 8:00 p. m. for the purpose ‘of re organization. All interestel please attend.

; BEDEQUE Rink tonight, Mon- slay. Interment "C" hockey. Best ‘two out of three. Lot 16 Rangers Ever-sus Hampshire. Game time (8.30 sharp. Skate after.

% KENSINGTON rink. tonight. ;;oI Farmers League. Rustico vs.

isprinweid. Game time 8.30." fskate after.

I f CARS DAMAGED —— A collision

ihetween two cars at the intersec- *‘ion- of Notre Dame and Spring E-Streets. in Summerside, after midnight yesterday morning, icaused extensive damage to both gears. which were driven by Peter ,Pope of Summerslde and George i‘T1'bbo of R. C. A. F. Station Sum- imeralde. No one-was injured.

“fiends and relatives attended

.Mrs. J. S. Perry held at the

i yterian Church on Sunday

; oon. Rev. J. Donald Mac-

,Kii' was ‘the officiating clergy- emﬁlh Interment took place in :theVPeop1e’s Cemetery, Free-

Wiown. Pallbearers were J. C.

:‘3Ildl Mountain, Roy Johnston,

‘Huh Smith, William Forbes, glow-ell Hancock, J. Albert

‘,-Huestis.

= .P°LIQE COURT-— In Summer-

;l“I°*P01lce Court Saturday morn- .-"‘8 two Summerside ’ residents ~gI°Te each fined $20 and costs or f I993 days following convictions’ ;[n °I13l‘ges of intoxication. Evid- I-}1°_E was also heard in the pre- ggﬁtnaw hearing of a resident of :’51‘8e‘of forging a cheque, the ;i‘,’(fl°nce,.a1legediy committed at .w man s. In- this case the Crown me“ represented by Mr. Neil Mac- ’ - While the accused was re

lfiissional Cards , Chartered

i Accountants .

I Efiﬂe Hickey & Co. , , nadlan Bank of Commerce

3 Building . Ba rrlster rge R. MacMahon,

I55 o u (A15? ‘get .St- Summer-side enslngton on Saturdays)

'side 3551

L INSURANCE 'R',§1;eE_llilsu«g Son: Limited Oplqmetrist

- E. I (EPIIO

.0111: NE 3287

g,mg§;’PE GUARDIAN omen

Ymond Grant. B.Sc., 0.D.

Slljeet. Summer-side a‘“‘1¢° Mill's Men's

T pnoi~?i§'§53o

I !:g°I°9raDhers

; _ READ 0. w. snﬁgmm

38 Atll,‘{f°§,,

ﬁllloxidiay, first game semi-finals’

§ FUNERAL. SUNDAY — Many’ {the funeral services for the late‘

h Freetown appearing on a“

juesented b ,“ ,’Mah°n_ it Mr. George Mc

STU DENT NURS

Eight student nurses received their caps in an impressive ,cere- mony at the Prince County Hos- pital Nurses Residence on Friday evening, FRONT L to R: Doris

President Wilbert Muttart pre- sided at the regular meeting of the Borden branch of the,Oanadian Legion on Friday night. ‘

The meetingdecided to sponsor the school sports on February 28th in Borden rink, and the .Ladies Auxiliarywas requested to take charge of the collection to be made for the Red Cross.

President Muttart was appoint- ed official delegate of the branch to attend the Dominion « Legion convention to be held in Edmon- ton, Alberta, during May.

Delegates were also appointed to attend the East Prince zone really in 'Summerside on Feb- ruary 25th.

Those appointed were as fol- lows: Don Smith, Stan Howatt, Don MacDonald, Emery Richard, Art Craig. ‘ ‘

monthly I

ES RECEIVE CAPS

Gorrill, Northam; Winnifred Deagle, Souris West; Claudette MacNeill, O’Leary; Audrey Mac- Eachern, Freetown.

REAR: Carol Bethe], Slemon

Borden Legion Decides To Sponsor The School Sports

A decision was reached to allow each of the political parties to have the use-of the Legion audi- torium as a public service to the community.

«Renewed efforts: will be made to have the government install caution lights at the following in- tersections: the Trans Canada Highway and the old Borden road; the Trans’ Canada Highway and the road leading through Car- leton to Cape Traverse.

important tohave this work done before the tourist season begins.

Following the meeting, films were shown by Corporal George MacKinnon, R. C. M. P. Borden. branch, dealing with training of R. C. M. P. and of the police dogs used by the force in their exten-

sive investigations.

Cra pa ud Crea

The annual meeting of Cra- paud Creamery Company was held in Crapvaud Hall on the af- ternoon of February 18th, 1958. There was. a fair attendance. The president, John Simmons,’

presided, and after the minutes

or the last annual meeting were read b the secretary, be ad- dresse_ the meeting. He ex-’ tended ',a welcome to those pre- sent, and then reviewed the activities of the Company dur- the past year.

The volume of production in 1957 was slightly less than in 1956, ‘the record year for the Company to this date. The sum of $5,000.00 was paid on our debt during the year, which is very

merry Re-plorts

Debt Reduction; Profit

gratifying. He felt that new and modern equipment should be constantly studied, and the plant kept up to date. He thanked the directors and management for their cooperation, and was, pleased with the steady pro, gress which was being maintain- ed». ‘ ‘ . ' The secretary then gave the financial report as follows: Sales of butter $847,622.20, sales of feed, $75,914.53, revenue from cold storage $3,561.00. The net profit realized on these opera- tions, ,after provision for income tax, amounted to $5,721.48, ‘which was an increase over 1956 pt“ appmox:imately $3,000.00.

Mr. Henry MacDonald, Dairy Supt. for Prince Edward 15-

‘St. Mark's W. A. Has Meeting

Mrs. W. Eric Ingra-ham was: ’hostess at the rectory to the. members of St. Mark’s W. A., Kensington at the February meeting.

The president. Mrs. J. G. Town- send presided and led in the de-

Uvotional period consisting of scrip-

ture reading, a hymn and pray- ers. Fourteen members and one visitor attended. Letters of thanks

wer-e . read. The president read from ‘the report of the Diocesan. Board meeting held in Charlotte- town.

Plans were made to participate in the observance of the World Day of’, Prayer to be held in the. Presbyterian Church. .

Mrs. Lloyd Howard was in charge of the study book and gave a comprehensive review of the study for the month. She said the Japanese were educated first by the Buddhists whose standards ‘required six years of compulsory primary education. Today 97.2 percent ofthe Japanese can read and write. There are now 222 Protestant Christian schools. Christianity has_done a great deal"- for higher education, and the W. A. has helped to educate both men and women workers for the church.

A Bible quiz put on by the president was most interesting. Mrs. Elmer. Moase offered to take the study book for March. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Payn- ter or other convenient place.

The treasurer reported a bal- ance on hand of $21.34 and a col- lection of $5.20. The members were reminded. that the March meeting offering is “Dollar Day,” and a collection will also be taken for the Easter ﬂower fund. Re- freshments were served by the hostess assisted by other mem- bers. Bur.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Meko and baby daughter Suzan have is re- turned to Halifax after spending a week with Mrs. Me-ko‘s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mac- Gregor, Kensington Road. They also attended the Gid«dings- MacGi-egor wedding on St. Va- lentine's Day’-

for Christmas treats and gifts,_

land._ addressed the meeting

and gave a very informative talk. He congratulated Mr. Payn- ter on the quality of his butter. and thought more young men should be taking up the butter- making trade. He thought the Creamer-ies might offer better working hours and higher pay as an incentive to stay with our local Creamer-ies. Mr. MacDon- ald. was tendered a hearty vote of thanks by the meeting; Mr. B.J. Trowsdale reported for the auditors and said he found the books of the Company in good order. .

F.A.'Smith, Tryon, and George Nicholson, Crapaud, were ap- pointed directors to retire in 1962. B. J. Trowsdaie and Eric Lowther were re-elected as auditors.

ated by the Company to thenten highest producers: 1st. Harrison Green, Kingston, $20.00. 2nd. Allison Lea, Victoria, $15.00. 3rd. Gordon Harvey, Carleton, $10.00. 4th. Windsor Bell, South Mel- ville, $5.00. 5th. Frank MacDon- ald & Son, Crapuad. $5.00. 8th. Thomas Devereaux, New Haven, $5.00. 9th. Artie Bouiter, Vic- toria, $5.00. 10th. Fred Beer, Clyde River, $5.00.

The officers for the. ensuing

DOOR PRIZES’ EACH NITE!

$100.00

CASH DRAW

LAST SHOW!

It was felt t t it was most,

. Wood. . Directors:

The following prizes were‘ don-I

Park; Barbara MacNeill, Pictou, N. S.; Carmella Gallant, Sum- merside; Cecile Richard. Welling-

ton. I BALTIC‘ scnooi.

The following is the report of Baltic School for January.‘

Grade IX. 1. George Hunter, 2. Sharon Crozier, 3. Joseph Mac- Kenzie. .

Grade VII. 1. Horace Crozier.

Grade VI. 1. Myron MacKen- zie, 2. Nancy MacDonald, 3. Thel- ma Cousins.

Grade V. I._ Grant Cousins.

Grade IV. 1. Garth Wall, 2. Rob- ert Crafer, 3. Robert Beairsto.

Grade III Sr. 1. Keith Davison.

Grade III Jr. 1. Wilma Mac- Kenzie, .2. Gertrude Cousins.

Grade II. 1. Garth Matthews.

Grade Ia. 1. Gordon Crozier.

Grade lb. 1. Delmar Cousins 2. Alan Cousins,

Grade Ic. 1. Floyd Wall.

Highest average, Senior, George Hunter, 83.8 percent.

Highest average ‘Junior, Wilma '~MacKenzie, 88.6 percent. Teacher, Mrs. Annie Crozier.

year are as follows; —- Presl- dent ~—- John Simmons vice- President - Max Thompson, Secretary - Treasurer - Brent J.. W. Mac- Kenzie, Wilfred Bradley, Wri- xon Moore, Heber Cacufield, Ans- tin Smith, George Nicholson. Manager - L. H. Rogerson. But- ter maker - K. L. Paynter. Feed salesman - Ernest Harvey.

raw TVs‘ SOLD

OTTAWA -tor)‘ — Canadians bought fewer television sets but

in 1957 than in the preceding year, thebureau of statistics said

Thursday. ‘Sales of television sets dropped 24 per cent.

I .O=FTH=E

This wild rush to

and fearless stoker. This is a promise.

against me.

not let you down.

Thanking you, : ~ RAY M.

iber of the Girl

more radios and record players .

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

SUMMERSIDE CIVIC JURY: "

payers money, which has been going on for some years must cease. I willfight to this end whether. I am alone. or have help. This is the-only way to relieve the rapid upward spiral of taxes, grow- ing heavier year after year, which, has imposed a poll, tax onlhome-making married women, and elderly persons not able to earn. Should you see fit‘to elect me ~in>.,the« Center Ward, this will cease or there will be a Hot Time I in the Old Town Tonight and I will be the willing

I am in favor of having all the churches put

back. on the old electric set up for Isincerely

believe that there are other users, not half as worthy, getting much greater, consideration.

I will not be able to.make a personal call

I on the rate-payers. Owing to my severe illness

of four years ago I‘ am handicapped. but I thank

The Good Lord I was left with a fairly active mind

anda well lubricated tongue, both of which have

‘ always stood for fair play, regardless of the odds

If you see fit to turn out and elect me, It will be to your advantage for I assure you I will

S’Side Scouts And Guides Attend Mass In Body Sunday

Catholic Boy Scouts and Girl Guides, Brownies and Cubs yesterday morning attended 9:30 mass in St. Paul’s Church where they receiyed communion‘ in a body. During the sermon, de- livered by Rev. Justin Mac-

Donald, they were admonished

to «follow the principles of this great movement of which they are a part in which they were taught obedience to the author- ity of their country and their church. He reminded them that

they also owe obedience to their parents as well. Following Mass they were

guests of the Catholic Women's League in the church basement where breakfast was served.

During the ceremonies a num- Guides and Scouts received badges em- blamatic of proficiency in differ- ent endeavors.

Mr. T. E. Hic-key, president of the local Boy Scouts Associa- tion presided at the breakfast. Mr. Hickey congratulated all those who received their badges and told them that everyone should make an effort to ac- quire them.

In_ presenting the badges of proficiency, Rev. Emanuel Ric- hard congratuiated the boys and girls on belonging to this great movement which he said had been approved by the Bishop. He spoke on the high standard of living expected of those who were members and reminded them that it was not only neces- sary to hear about and talk about those high, ideals, they must also put them into practice

Present at the head table were

Scoutmasters "Eric Tanton and

Desmond Gaudet, Mrs. Frances Perry, president of the C.W.L. and Captain in the Girl Gui- des. » I

M-rs._ Perry welcomed the boys and girls to their first commun- ion breakfast together and told them that Boy scouts and cm Guides all overthe world were taking part in the observance of

’ 'l‘hinkn'ng Day. Present also were

Mrs. Richard Steel (acting Lt.) Mrs. Eldon Hickey (Captain) Miss Helen Mullaley (Acting Lt.) Mrs. Kay MacGuigan (Lt.) Mrs Joseph Bro-phey (Brown Owl) Mrs. T. E. Hickey (Brown Owl) Mrs; Ainthur Claw (Tawney Owl), Emile Arsenault (Tawney w .‘

THIS WEEK AT CIVIC STADIUM MONDAY— 1 8:30—Playoff Hockey : Intennediate “B” Al- berton Regals vs. In- termediate Aces. Adm. Adults: 50c; students 25 cents. ' TUESDAY-—nl 1-3—Pre-School Skate. ’ 4-5:30——Skating. 8-10‘—Skating. WEDNESDAY-.- 6:45—-Meteors vs. Sher- ‘brooke. I 8-10--Skating.

throw ‘away the tax

TANTON

WARNING

CIVIC AUDITORIUM _ FEB. 25th. 26th. 27th. (Curl-ciin time 8:15)

TAKE THE STAGE AT

50%

TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT

Victory Cleaners, Island Propane, Canadian

Tire Corp.—0r

ALL CHRONIC CASES OF SLIPPED DISC AND SUCH I ATTEND AT YOUR OWN RISK!

IT’S A COTTON-PICKIN’ . . KIPPER.-STRIPPIN’ . . PICKLE- VPAOKIN’—LAUGH-A-MINUTE RIOT » WHEN THE

S’S|DE LIONSICLUB MADCAP MINSTRELS rues. -

OF PROCEEDS IN AID OF PRINCE COUNTY HOSPITAL. '

A vote of thanks was moved to the ladies of the C.W.L. by Joseph Trainer and seconded by Peggy Wedge. The following received badges for religion and life: Katherine Ann Perry. Elizabeth Ann Gal- lant_ Deplhine Avrsenault, Mary Kelly, Mary Driscoll, Jo Ann Heffle, Jean Gallant, Joan Gau- det. Elise Gallant, Katherine Murphy, Joseph Trainor, James Hickey. Launtdress Badges: Jo Ann Heff’le_ Jean Gaudet. Katherine lViIui'pIhy, Mary .Driscoll, Del- phine Arseuault, Mary Driscoll Knitting Badges: Katherine Murphy, Elizabeth Ann Gallant.~

Swimmers Badge: Jean Gan- dot.

Second Class Badges: Elsie

Hold Final Rehearsal For Minstrel Show

The Summerside Lions Club yesterday staged the final ro- hersal of their 4th annual min- streal show. .

With a cast of 50 ,the show promises to be the best of its kind staged in the Civic Audit- orium.

Filled with music, songs, danc- ing, and humor_ the show is ex- pected to attract capacity‘ at- tendances to each of its perfor- mances during three consecutive evenings, beginning tomorrow night. '

The show will also establish another precedent in keeping with past commendable projects of the Summerside Lions Club, which is donating the Prince

Gallant, Jo Ann Heffle.

County Hospital one half of the

WED. - THURS.

at the door

srr PAGE10 for additional]

WESTERN NEWS

(Monday, Feb. 24, 1953 Page 11 The Guardian

proceeds from the show.

It is understood that the Lions Club had undertaken consid- erable expense in an effort to make this show the best pos- sible evening of enatertainm-ent in the hope -full support and re- sponse from the general public.

The chorus in the show in- cludes 20 men and 10 '1aidi'es;

the four endmen, an interlocter. two delighitful tap dancers,_ a calypso duet, impersonation» and many other specialty 11“-m‘ bers. All are blended together into a wonderful show which begins when the renowned side; wheeler “The E. Lee sails into Summerside auditor- ium tomoirrowr uighit.

241-h.in the. premises

v ing.

ANNOUNCEMENT

_ We wish to announce that we will reopen for business on Monday. Feb.

by Enman West Pharmacy. Water Street. opposite the P.E.I. Telephone Co. build-

We extend an invitation to all our fornier customers to call and renew our always pleasant business relations and‘ we extendoq welcome to all new custom- ers to give us their patronage.

FOLEY DRUG STORE .

formerly occupied

Yes, The Patriothas become one of Canada’s truly great newspaper ‘bargains. It now features a giant weekend edition, with upwards of 100 pages each Saturday —'the Island’s first

paper in technicolor, packed with exciting ‘magazine features and includingt16 pages of four- color comics. Its‘ news and other services have been modernized and expanded. And

yet, with all the EXTRAS The Patriotlnow offers, it still costs subscribers 30 cents a week.» home-delivered in Charlottetown and Summerside. The big Saturday issue costs 10 cents

if purchased separately, but all its features are given as -a bonuus to Patriot subscribers - P. E. I.’s best newspaper buy.

THE BEST IN COMICS—16 pages full color comics News and views by Canada“: top reporters

Latest fashion scoops Delicious recipes Household tips Beauty aids Behind-the-scene sport stories.

PHONE SUMMERSIDE 3031 TO START HOME DELIVERY!

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