g o o i

5 side Firemen BaH'ie

I-Iampered by a scarcity of large two-storey building housing smoke masks, members of the Enmans West Drug Store. Eaton Summerside Fire Department on and Simpson mail order offices and Wednesday night successfully the Medical Centre, which includ-

battled a stubborn fire labove) ed the offices of four doctors. The which threatened to destroy the fire originated around a refriger-

4

Other ltenis On

Agenda-

S'side Board Of Trade .

Discusses Highway Route

Presiding at the first meeting of

the Summerside Board of Trade since his election as president, Mr. John S. Wright said that the board was an organizatiou which not only included the business men of Summerside but also mem bers from the surrounding rural districts and he extended a wel- come to those present from the various country areas.

The meeting was held at the office of Joseph Read and Co. Ltd., this being in line with the policy of the board to hold the regular meetings on the premises of Sum- merside firms in order to famil- iarize thc members with the busi- ness of the other members.

The agenda included a discuss ion on the highway approach to Summerside from the Red Bridge. The roncensus of opinion of the mcmbers present was that a' res- olution be prepared and passed to

the Premier of the Province and the Minister of Highways and the local representative. Hon. E. P. Foley. requesting that the present highway, via Reads Corner, be retained and that it be graded and widened to Trans Canada Highway specifications.

The president said that a new boat had been put on service betw- een Newfoundland and Prince Ed- ward Island, the schedule to begin on the first of May. lie said that Sumnierside would be a port of call for two out of every three trips provided that there is suffic- ient cargo to justify that number ofucalls. The minimum cargo re- qiiired for a call would be thirty tons. he said.

The matter of plans to have business men in Prince County get together on this project of supply- ing sufficient cargo was left in the hands of the transportation com- mittee. The board decided to in-

Blaze ator in Enmans Drug Store and spread to the offices of Dr. Simp- son directly above, resulting in fire and water damage to both and smoke damage to all sections and offices located in the building. (Photo iv Wotton)

Mr. A. H. Hubley was re-elect- ed president of the Summerside brziucli of the British and Foreign Bible Society at their annual meet- ing Thursday evening held in the Baptist Church parlor. Rev. Keith

The Western

Guardian

THE CENTRAL Bedeque United JUNIOR hockey Bedcque rink Baptist Church service Suhday ll tonight, Bedeque versus Middleton. s.m. Rev. C. A. Britten, D.D.. Min- Game time 7:30.

Men RAYMOND Grant. optometrist PAN-ray SALE sponsongp 3y will be in his O'Leary office Sat- Presbyterlan Young People Sat- "'dal'- March ardt

"WY Mm" 3"! P"5bY'-"in BORDEN rink tonight Borden hm-Ke"'i"g"”" 3:00 pm: National Sisters vs Dunk River

MARGATE UNITED cnuncn S”"”5' 53"” lime 3 pom" PASTORAL CHARGE -- Sunday. TIIE New London Pastoral March 4th. Long RlVef 11 8- in- Charze will have no services Sun- NEW L0nd0n 3 D- in- End Martini-E day March 4th. Further services 7.30 p. m. Rev. 5. H. Haslam. will be announced in the Press,

mum". IIEAR Red Cross Message in

- 1 11 , 11 French given by Mr. Prosper A. ,do(I;i1E,?:1',Y 1?.f,,',mi;"obE,;r'ii5agH'e'.-, Arsenault, M.L.A. over CFCY Sat-

Minister, Bloomfield. Service 10:30 urday March 3rd at 1:00 om-

llobson, Minister of the Summer- side Baptist Church conducted the devotional period which preceded the annual meeting.

in the president's report for 1955 Mr. liubley said "It is indeed an honor and a privilege to make my eiglith annual report for the local branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society. ,

The Bible Society was establish- ed in London, England on March 7, 1804. It is a publishing house of a pcculiear kind, for it issues only different versions of one book and it operates deliberately at a loss. It does this because of a deep con-

I i I Y s Men s Club vlction that every man should have

One hundred per cent attendance um word of and in his mother

by the Summerside Y's Men's ltongue. It has faith that Christian Club marked the occasion of the 'people in England, Candada and official visit of Y's Men internat- other nations of the Commonwealth tonal regional director. Charles will meet the deficit involved.

Linkletter to his home club last The society maintains 16 Bible evening at the Green Street Center. House and depositorics where a Y's Charles ivas introduced to the good stock of Scriptures in the club by the meeting chairman languages used in Canada is main- George Key. Jr. The speaker out- tained. it supports colporteurs who lined the past year's progress by visit isolated districts. It encour- llle Mnlllllmes region and suggest- ages church members and friends ed improvements that could be fo the society to undertake volun- made. He Called for Consistently tary colportage in cities. towns vil- bellcr attendance. more extension lages. It strives to make available

bearers were William Mclvor, Charles Mclvor. Hugh John Mc- Ivor, Earl Duffy. Aloysius Green- an and John C. Gallant. The fun- eral was largely attended.

Official Visit To Summerside

Brae, Service 1:30. S.S. 2:30; West Devon, Service 3:00: O'Leary, S.S. 10:80 Fellowship Service 7:30.

DR. L.G. DEWAR. - on a quest- ion of privilege in the Legislature yesterday. Dr. L.G. Dewar tP.C.), Second Prince stated that in First Prince there were two members

TIIE Presbyterian Church in Canada services for Sunday, March 4th: Kensington, Sunday School 10 a.m. divine service 11 a.m.; Freetown, 3 p.ni.: Keir Mem- orlal, Malpeque 7:30 p.m. Rev. E. H. Bean, B.A., B.Th., B.I).. Minis- ter. A cordial welcome to all.

work in forming new clubs. more and better publicity to keep the public informed of the good uses to which money collected by the Y's Men is out. also for more support of the Bishops Fund. He announced that the next regional convention will be held in Yar-

for every immigrant entering this jjggjgjj

in the Y's Men and Y's menettes Clubs.

George Key. Jr.. reporting on the coming. radio acution, stated that the listings of goods were half com-

Bible Society, Summerside Branch Holds Annual Meeting

country a gospel in his motlicr ton- gue. CANADA A HAVEN

Today Canada has become a ha- vcn for the homeless. a land of newiopportunity for thousands of immigrants. As a nation we are reaching maturity and with parent- al concern take a place in the councils of the world. It presents a pocket New Testament to every young man or women entering the armed forces. It generously sub. Sldlzes Scrllllures for the blind so that Braille volumes are available to blind individuals.

In Canada 137 people in every 100,000 are blind. The society prints Bailie Scriptures in English and Welsh and 25 foreign languages. The whole bible is available in braille in English and Welsh and Arabic. A complete Braille Bible in English consists of 5,356 pages. 14 lf'iCIlESuX 12 inches; fills 39 vol- umes, weighs over 160 lbs. and oc- rupies zi shelf 7 feet long. A vol- ume of Braille costs about 52.50 to produce and is sold for 25 cents. A complete bible costs about 590.00 to produce and is sold for approxi- mately 310.00.

TRANSLATION

The latest news that comes from the translation department in Lon- don reached me about a week ago and is as follows: "The transla- tion department of the British and Foreign Bible Society has been en- gaged on a heavy program for 1955, dealing with Scriptures in 234 lan- guages. Of these 45 are complete Bibles which:in due course will be published for the first time: 37 are New Testaments in a similar cate- gory: then there are 55 revisions:

;nAii.v crwrroovorr: - Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONOFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. single letters. apos- "ophlu. the length and formation of the words are all hinu. Iicch day the code letters In different. '

A Cryptogrun Quotation I-Q avssuv 1. xsor

u QVSACY QVAI. LP! N? Is NAY

LULJP-U

;srssq.

V-M-'n unto ms nu: miwurli unso- TWI. Gout. gdiInuri.'It1-ivn-mnron. - ' . ”'.'''''P.'.'':'.'! .'!'.”.'.''9.......''''''''!.

. 2

8:30-Top Hat Sisters vs. Freetown Royal Sisters E Skate after

SATURDAY. MARCH 3 Doubleheader (2nd game semi-finals North Shore

League) 7:30-New Anniin vs. Ken- sington 9:00-Spring Valley vs. Baltic Skate after.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Skating 3:00-5:00 their sequences.

1

J

...a......--qr--1

Vite Mr. Agnew, trade commiss- ioner, Charlottetown to be present ut the next regular meeting.

Regarding the matter of addit- ional storage facilities at the Mar- ine Wharf, the transportation com- mittee was asked to draft a set of recommendations to be dealt with at the next meeting. Mr. Fred Blngham pointed out that in his report for the past year he had re- commendated that, the ulizirf be paved. that office space be con- structed for the use of the shippers. and that wharf fenders he install- ed for the protection of ships dock- ing at the wharf.

Mr. Edgar Cannon said that he had been requested by the Prince County Fish and Game Association to ask the board to back up their request to the Provincial Govern- ment for a grant of 52,000.00 to assist the association in a plan to restock Prince County with pheas- ants.

It was pointed out by variousl speakers that the result of such a plan would be an added 'attraci- ion for tourists coming into the province.

Pictures increased Traffic; Advocates Concrete Roads

Mr. Morley M. Bell, (Liberal), Fifth Prince yesterday told the Legislature that he would favor a long term policy of building can (rate highways in the Province. Mr. Bell resumed the debate on the Draft Address yesterday after IIOOII.

The Summerside member said that black top roads tusphalt) were allright for a few years after they were laid but they soon broke up. lie noted from the .'iiinistcr's report that it was costing thn Gov eruinent about 51,600 zi lilii" an nually to keep this paveiuml in re pair.

Mr. Bell said that the Govcrn mcnt should also look to making the roads wider than the existing liigliways. He suggested a uidtli of from 90-100 feet to take care of the increased traf ic which he said was inevitable.

The speaker also emphasized the fact that the railroad had seen fit to reduce its services and felt that the time was not far auziy when rail service on the island would be abandoned cntircly.

lie pointed out iliat this practice was becoming more and more prevalent in different parts of the United States where railroads were having a hard time to mcct the competition of the bus lines. airlines and heavy trucks.

PERMANENT ROAD

The board agreed to prepare a resolution to be forwarded to the; Provincial Government backing up the request of the Fish and Game Association.

The report of the merchants recomr ended that Sum merside stores remain open on Thursday night before Good Fri-i day.

An invitation from Mr. T.J. In- man. pres.nent of the P.E.I. Mut- ual Fire Insurance Company to hold the next meeting at their office was gratefully accepted by the board as was the invitation from Mr. Amos Hubley, manager. of Perfection Dairy to meet at his office the following month.

retail

week in most languages so that he can read anything. provided the sentences are short and the words are within his vocabulary. Liter- acy charts have been made in over 263 languages, the minlsterles of: education of 68 countries and ter- rltories have invited these workers to teach sections of their popula- tion to read.

All this creates the great- est challenge the society has ever faced in supplying the Scriptures. The new reader must have book to read and these are scarce. He , will accept anything offered andi he believes whatever he reads. Communism is liastcriing to supply the need, and is putting out vast quantities of totalitarian and tithe- istic literature which is supplied very cheaply and is attractive. THE NEED

The immediate need is to in- crease production by 10.000,000 cop- ies of the Scriptures annually, as well as keen on doing all that we

"Nothing approaches the perm ancncy of concrete" said llr. Bell. years." He said that with the ad diiion of more concrete mileage to the paving surface of the highways zi great saving would result in an nual repairs which in the long run would justify the original invest mcnt.

Mr. Bell said that if the Prov-1 ince gets a causeway. the traffic would in all probability be trcbl cd. He was pleased to see that the Opposition Leader was in agree ment with the Premier on the matter of a causeway. He said it will he only a short time when the Department of Transport will have to furnish a new boat at Borden and "I believe that they will see the causeway as a more economic at project than the building and maintenance of more boats". he said. I "It is better that we now read the handwriting on the wall and

begin our program of wider roads ' built of concrete than to wait until .

the traffic comes and we are not ready for it", he said.

TROUT FISHING

Mr. Bell said that one of the chief 1 tourist attractions of the Province

was being allowed to deteriorate. He was referring to the dams in the trout streams. He was pleased to note that bypasses has been

constructed for the Fish and Game I

Association through the co-opcrat-, ion of the Department of Industry and Natural Resources.

Mr. Bell urged that this program of building bypasses be continued wherever possible so that tourist! would be inclined to stay longer in ' the Province. "Too often we see: them coming here on one host and

are now doing, which utilizes our present income. The Communisil

muuu, on May 19' 3), 21. 11, leted' an t 412 additional books of Scripture slogan is "Let the Christinnsteachi - H 21 ;:l';';Se33:'ug1a.lign?eBrfxggwg FUNERAL SERVICE - The in- strongly suggested that the club 3vuu1d 1,9 dept? 1,29 glizpgluiulliigorgg tin .lanfZlIai.'es in which one or more them in road. we will give them iggm . 13 3,3 been awed as am that In West "".:' i: "it 'h..E: .l:”...".; and a to we------v. A or :.:'.'r.":.:.:..".:”..::L”:”:y M: ”.”.'l'' :23. 'i?fl'”;...ii ::.'::.":'.": e -- - as Prince V-lx members l'9l"'959"l9d col ' W 0 Wisgd mifaii a 27th was I 8 Men convention this year being Y 5 Me" has been formed 1” assist stage of havin a N(ew"'iI?c 1: c T ch-illcnaso K Fraser ' ' " 35 -1,2 10 per cent of the population. in S"mm'-"Si 9- 9 - . held in Colorado, U.s.A. Delegates in entertainment during the acut- ' . , g 95 m." i : ' . lflrcat Lakes . 43 5-4 119111 on Thursday, March 1st, from to such 1me,m,110nu1 couvenuouu um He then called for hvdve you are Bible, four more are special In conclusion I would like to take u now smim H 40 H ovLEARy UN"-ED BApI:1s'l' the Bowness 1ruue1-31 Home to st, retum to lheu. home dub butter umecrs, with cars. to drive Buy editions-such as the Nestle Greek this opportunity of thanking the 1 How wuu pr M 50 CHURCH. - March 4th, 1956. C. Paul's Church for Solemn Requiem Y's Men .. better able to serve c1u1, members around 1119 (own New Tesiamem "d the Hcbfcw C1975-'-V '.i'9 ”'9”'”"' ""3 l"”55' N lIIuri Bay Min .- 67 0. Hewlett. B.A., B. D., Minister. High Mass at 9:00 am. MonsliZll0" their community in the Y.M.C.A. Saturday, March 1011,, to deliver Old Testament; and finally there Lt. Christmas of the R. C. A. F. Ump on . 43 M Service Suuduy munuug at spring, Guy. MacLe11m, was 1119 celeb;-ant, programs canqed out by 11", dub. ruuio uucuou lists to every Mme; are 51 books of Scripture in entirc- and a special thanks to CJRW for ump Tau u U 1, 34 field West 11 o'clock. Service at with Rev. J. A. hlacLeod as dea- The guest speake was thanked on 315;, for six vmumeer-5 to wm-1; 1,, il'u."”W ”"'g"95rPl”""9" W"''.k "' ”'"”' flee 5l'”""” "'"?m"',””' the iIn'1p Ton pr 0 pa . . . . . . .. 6 3-4 Knutsford 7.00 p. m. with Male con and Rev. H. Croken as sub- behalf or the members by Bill um ,u5,,1,,y ,,,,,,,,,, um, uu, mm, ii Lch the lansuazehas sometimes year In Playlllf-lint Special, yrvgrdsw Hm Nuuu H 32 H Choir assistance. Knutsford Sun- deacon. Rev. Father Butler was Warwick. 4 lug, M111. M1119 cups W111 ugau, in Ptreduced in Writing heft"? "'9 ""3 ""'li"":.”s " '9 ale tm”l'"t”& Hm 51131.91 pp 5100 , , 130 day School as usual in the morn- present in the sanctuafY- Servers President .Ralph acl-Inrlane be used 1,, publicize the ucuuuuu setup utrhes be! translated. of ilierl imcmand lash,l in 11110 mt Paper ) 1 H 120 ing. Bible Study and Prayer on of the Mass included her grandson then presented Harol Milligan The president announced that I o is his a urthcr eight new rt-tans egshme 00" Fl 0” W film, Pete W H 32 Thursday night 800 o'clock and Michael Dirscollu Interment took with a past presidents pin. Jim Malcolm Matheson had been ap- al'gl':,'g,e5,h"Ve 3";0"'iiYube”" 5"b' We ma 9 is campa'"" a 5"” lnasgey ... ... ... .. 9 5.8 B. Y. P. U. on Wednesday night place in St. Paul a Cemctc y with Council. reporting for the proper- pointed 10 the post 01 Club umm, all fl 0' 9 iome Y-I Idey below; 9055- ' Massey pr H. m? 1,2 at Knutsford. Everyone welcome. Rev. J. I-1.LeClair officiating. Pall :y&t;ml;igittSe:O::a(:grgi:st 1:2: 3:2; &t)l':1:,ienfii:)i:'lrrinar;'af!c:'i; tube regional uu:S,8l:(:'rr55a:e mgnrblgrrg Ozfgvgl; --m k !iIcColl . ... . 47 . i r repaired and a new look provided. Three ...'l....menriiiiiu'r..-. were ”"'”"”"”””'.k "V9 ill the” fig” Mt 5” Car ' ' " ' 33 . C R S W O R D 1.1”-01,1 Rodd C3119,-1 for 311 return; brought in by (he executive? and are translations of the Gospel of MOIIITEGI Si'0Ci(S gsillflenda - 12 from the BOY Scout drive PM 0n 53' passed by the club as follows: 1. SL lgark " three for Amc”' ""9 pm... 14,,-A ' in 1.2 Acltoll 8.Plaything 19.Amerl- the Y's Men in 000P9"a"”" with That the club donate slxly dollars (10,; """”5a' 0'” I" New G"i' M0N.TRE'”” low T cmslngilloval . . 621-2- 1,pug1u.1x 4,Eu.11;y cu.-1 lllalloclfl SOY 590” -'l550t0l:ll('l:-t to help support the paper wieglit Tucre are now 10000000 boys 5im:k5"' 37 34 '91 'l.nw Corp E5 - 5. Au..." mum 1nd1um H :63 CS1;llSSEthl'9P0Td9 d "all" hockey team. 2. That a club dcle- Md nmslearmng to re-ad -each war fggli 26 - Suwgn H Su 1.2 9-mm Min- hf. ... be or in W io i:?i')i aiiiorilwmtd 23 iiuik the bulldlns extension lurid - all ioniiiiiioii iiivehiiyrriiiinihliciiriigii "W9 are 15-0”-00" "10" End Iwoms nikisiiii L." " 49 34 . siton Y '9 -9" . . i ' l ' cn lcarnin to ra eve car i 1” '- nu cover” uixeeuuukd (Swen but eighty five dollars of this with smp be donated by uuucluu ,0 the through mi mcmg dmovmluyeny M Bnk N S ... til u ggg.g,g..,....gm....L P.E.I. Music Festival, also that - Y - Bmhurst B 4212 with egg cuckoo 2(.Palace f-V m mu R1,. in th M i the present rate of advance. half 1 12,011 51 -1.2 13. Ornamental 7. Fluff of A uLAsT COMMAND" uleguvale be em'k'L::;"0ut on gehallflsog of the world's population which is .u,.u,i1" 5 3.4 hanging 8.Thester seat the mam” Baum OPENS TODAY the club now illiterate will learn to rca(limu,.,' p,l,,,1 39 bwd" 9'R"""b""5 Hi” i" CAPITOL SUMMEMIDE On a suggestion by the money Within 50 3'98” C Crcmcnt i I I 32 7-8 ”:”'ni' Ru” in Y'""d""h"" 0bVl9"5lY dedicated t” i H ' raising committee the club decid- READ IN A WEEK C Ccmcnlt pr .. 30 1-2 nickname ll.Mln's Rome and with a faithfulness to history, ed ,0 suuusm. mu Dusty Owens A man can learn to read in a :C Steam-..3uu H 30 1.2 C. . sf do 15.Convert into nickname (POM) 35- Couch this cinematic masterpiece brings Show 1,, Summerside May mu, TT'7"7T Ami lc 4,; 1.2 IVIC C lllm leather l3.CoolIng 25.Trsp 36. Egyptian to motion picture audlenc the in- suuulcudur was Bun Cuumumu. Personals l 31 5,3 l6.Sproad device 29.l..obed god iensely dramatic preamble to the whue 1,0,, um ,,md 85 u,,,,5,,,,,,. i , 19 1-2 Aces vs. P.W.C. grass to dry 15.1-iigh. 30. Wager 38. Norse god fall of the Alamo: the bitter plight eu Friends Wm be sorry ,0 leuru mutt 20 "- 3l5ll9ll 9”! c"!W hill 37' 0"” 40- -I'll-'1n050 of the Ten” Wide" the Widbiwd Guests present were Edgar Itam Mrs. Allan Eldcr is a patient in the l 9 1-4 & I8.0noto 1811-8. nlck- holiday ed Yoke 0' 58""! Anni” "'9 P9” say of S'slde and Harold Miiiigan Prince County Hospital. as 3-3 ' P-m- - ' whomlglft admiral: name 41.Asimmn SW” "aged? of-1"" 30” "e10V' of the Charlottetown Centennial ug l 7 1-8 is given fought-t 34. Arabian 4a.cry ed Wife and children WlPC9 0)” in chin. Scagrams as 3-8 20. Ocean Manila bay garment of pain rgallageuiggi" b:;"'fv9"I'Icil':5c::ln”y he vssul '7 221-lock was a citizen - and a growing be- ” """' i'.”.'.l'.'i'rt rl..'l'ri3".i.i.l?"iln"?r'l'..'.'.l” Eilli 21. Penis Auuu ' 28'm'"""" Romance play a beautiful 30.Vegetablu counterpoint throughout the harsh 31" CW9!" cacophony of violent conflict in the 33'” "W" form of the worshlpful love of an 3t:MA-"'3 "I'M aristocratic Spanish girl - done 37-"W-'Wl'nll with great feeling by Anna MBFII llylnr Alberghettl - for the harrassed mammal Bowie. The charming Miss Alberg- 38. south hetti, brought to the United States American a few years a o as a singing star, tuber demonstrates er wonderful talent 39.Cityin India with one song, the haunting "Yo 41. Jewish M'alegro de Haber Sldo." month 12. on foot t:l.Thtnk tt.l:ngltsh princess ' ....m.u.. Kensington tsmsli R' k ornamental In It!!! t- 333;." mrnsr. MARCH 2