F.
Insurance Firm Predicts
3, FORBES Rl1'L'I)E , Press Business Editor 1-og0N'l’0 I'CP)—A rise this rt“ 01 more than four per cent Can3¢ja's gross national pro. and an increase in con-’ ‘mg, spending of about $1.000.-‘ “mg is forecast by Prudential we Company of America. The forecast, described by the‘ away as one_ of “moderate ," was issued Tuesdayl ,”j,ert M. Green, vice-pres-I ‘* 3;, charge of Canadian oper- ‘ " from Prudential's Cana- "1 office. : of its highlights: 1 " national product —— the. " 41 all goods and services—l yerease by $1,-100,000,000 to? .1 s32,2oo,ooo,ooo, siightiyl than 19575 increase, butt the post-war average.
TO INCREASE I :'W employment will continue; gm, personal income will be ¢ gbollt six per cent and farm| game will increase “as the
St. Mark's
dim. W. Eric Ingraham presid- ’u ,3 the annual meeting of st, ya;-k's Anglican Church, Kensing- ‘ on Wednesday Jan- my 15, apd led_in the opening ‘nice of worship. . Reports fom the various organ- ization leaders indicated a year ‘progress. Mrs. Townsend re- ‘wrted a very encouraging year gthe W.A., in which the high- was the 50th anniversary of ‘organization. The Little Help- §_G.A. and J .A. leaders all
WESTERN GUARDIAN
qr . .
, ‘CARD PARTY Kensington High bod Auditorium, Wednesday, minty 22nd at 8.00 p.m. Spon- yedrby Community Club.
‘BEIIEQUE RINK tonight, Wed- lmiis of her relatives in Morell nesday, South Shore Hockey Lea- 59, Albany versus Freetown. Gmetlme 8.30 sharp. skate in .
RINK Wednesday‘ flit; Frank Myers League,‘
mm vs. Vocational School.
game time, 8:15. Skate after.
imsmoron RINK tonight,
|ednea_day.Farmers League ‘Rus-
VI. New. Annan, game time isllarp; skate after.-
has been'received of qgotli of Mrs. E. C. Williams . . . Mass. She was a ’ of the late Mr and ,-E. J. Campbell, Freetown. ,“ V -survived by two sisters, ‘‘ Lldstone and Mrs. Jar- g;§tavert, Freetown.
....»-M - FUNERAL — The 9*,‘ ‘attended, funeral of Mrs. , _,_,I1wer, widow of the late , -Power, Emerald was held , , '-Jllmlate residence Tuesday ’ iv 14th to St. James Church - eld, where Requiem
, - was celebrated by Rev Tfiurray. Present in the were Rev. John Cass, ‘ - d Croken, Rev. Father -' Phelan McKenna. The .,,_ , fwere Gerald Mona-
Monaghan, Arnold
I! W -‘H
grain ‘market impr()ves_"
Sulrnl line with these factors, con-
Aros-flel-Jy S§I$01l(l1tm(:g9’O0VI‘IIl)1Ilc(lil0 in 1957 * _-» ._ , to $19,-
500,000,000, Wlll rise a further
$1 .o00.ooo.o0o.
. Increase in business inventor-
ies. however, will probably be
held down to $200,000,000 and in.
crease in agi“ 1t ‘
about $100Y006c6:)0ure inventory to
Housing start b 1 ' total 120.000 uniSts,pirri)vcill:ril’1g Penditure of $1.500,o0o,ooo, up $100,000,030 from 1957.
‘_‘Wliether or not this rate of bfinldlng can be accomplished," t '3 f°‘'e°3Sl Says. “depends greatly upon the supply of mom. 3339 money and also upon the type ,of housing built. The need }5 P1‘11'n8I‘i1y for low-coast hous- mg.”
BOOM NOT OVER
The forecast says that though the rate of capital spending is 51°W1"gv the Capital boom is not over. It says there have been de-
Church
Its Annual Meeting’
reported active groups. Mr. In- graham said the A.Y.P.A. had a Very favorable year, an increase in members making it the larg- est group in the deanery. This is a parish organization.
The Church Guild, composed of a group of 15 members, but ably Supported by all the church wom- en. reported a very successful year. The superintendent, Mrs. Walter Moase. reported an active year in the Sunday School with an enrolment of 45 pupils and six teachers.
Mrs. John Moase, chairman of the Ways and Means committee, said that since the Guild does such a fine . job of leadership _in money raising activities, and is supported by all the church members the Ways and Means committee was inactive during the past year.
Mr. Elmer Paynter gave an en- couraging report on the Every Member Visitation Campaign. it having been faithfully carried out with reasonably good results. Mr. Paynter also spoke as retiring warden, commending Mr. Ernest Mill who was warden during his first year of office, and Mr. Jos- eph Harding. the second warden during the past year.
The rector, Mr. Ingraham ad- dressing the meeting said St. Mark’s has had a very fruitful year. “By human judgment the year, has been successful”. He said the members who helped to make a wonderful contribution to the Mission Fund must surely have been blest. Also the proper- ty improvement debt has been -cut to a « comparatively small figure.
The morning Communion, held regularly for the first time this past year is being increasingly W911 ,a,tt.end.ed. ,, Speaking of the work of the church organizations, he said no one should belong to an outside organization unless they belong to and support the church organizations.
In closing the rector said, “We look forwa-rd to a new year, work. ing together to ex-tend Christ's Kingdom." Mr. Ingraham annou- nced that the Diocesan Synod will meet in Charlottetown for the first time in history on June
lRoy Dawson who capably annou-
Consumer Spending Boost‘
ferments of important projects which the availability of loan-
ization.
The forecast concludes:
“Although national output will move ahead during the coming year‘. the economy is likely to continue to experience an unem- ployment rate somewhat above normal.
“The labor force has recently grown so rapidly that industry has been unable to absorb all the new entrants to our work force. It will probably require several years for the expansion of the economy to provide the job op- portunities necessary to re-estab- lish the high employment rate which has characterized most of the post-war period. .
“Our larger labor force does. however, provide the potential for an exceptionally-rapid long- run gain as this absorption takes place.”
Consolidated School At .Tryon Holds Concert
A large number of people gath- ered at the hall to enjoy a pro- -gram staged by the pupils of Tryon consolidated School and directed by their teachers, Mrs.
The January meeting of the New Glasgow and districts Jun- ior Farmers was held in the New Glasgow School with 21 members present. Roll was answered by submitting material and sugges- tions for concert. A special coll- ection will be taken at next meet-
Junior Farmers Find Fire
Marshall Konderson and Wright. |
Mrs. Kenneth Robblee and Jack‘ Sorensen assisted with the music. Chairman for the evening wasl
lone I
need the program.
This i n c l u d e d Choruses: a welcome by Allan Cotton, a humorous monologue by Jack
Lee Howatt and Robert Calbeck; piano solo by Margaret Howatt; accordian solo by Jack S01‘9nS0n: lDialogues included, The Unwill- ling Tramp, The Mock Wedding, ‘Going to California, Giving Aunt Jane a Shock and A Silent Dialo- gue by the senior pupils. Back- fire and A Good Impression by the Primary Pupils All caused great laughter.
Trios, Duets and Choruses ‘by the Senior Pupils, Carols, singing by the Primary Pupils; exercises Laurie Woodside, Mary Howatt, and Allison Robblee; Marilyn best; Ruth Robblee, Gail Mabey, Sheila Mayhew, Clara Howatt and Leila Crawford, by ten little pupils. _
Ruth “Robblee, Marilyn Best, Aletha Mayhew, Margaret How- att, Jill Thomas and Carol How- att, beautifully attired in white staged a very pretty “Star Drill”. Following this Anne Mcllwaine, Lois Carr. and Ella Woodside pantomined “Silent Night.”
Six little girls looked very charming in red hoods and capes as they acted the “Little Red Riding Hood Drill.”A goodbye was given by Carter Mayhew.
Gifts and treats went to the teachers and pupils. During inter- mission candy was sold. The Na- tional Anthem brought an enjoy- able evening to a close.
tions
preside
T-rade.
Push Drive For APEC Members
, _ Seeking membership support lS°re“5°“?C,Yr?1°‘§&t’]‘;“S ml’) F1i‘:jreI'\‘,I°ce for the Atlantic Provinces Eco- . . . Rdgersv 5“ 3 93" av . ' nomic Council, the Council of the able funds may bring 1nt0 T931‘ Ilwaine, Bertrum Carr, Richardi Summerside Board of Trade and
other interested business leaders will carry out a personal canvass of the Summerside business dis- trict next Monday, APEC camp- aign chairman C. R. MacLaggan announced last evening.
“We hope to be able to push membership in APEC over the 1,000 mark," said. Membership in the council now numbers 970 firms, associa- and individuals from the four Atlantic Provinces.
In outlining the role of local Board of Trade in relationship to APEC, Mr. MacLaggan, who is of . the Summerside Board, said that in most munici- palities the Board of Trade or ‘Chamber of Commerce was the ‘chief contact for APEC.
“In many cases ‘the " local Boards of Trade have -served as the major contact for APEC in municipalities and in the matter set of carrying out surveys, research studies, or p r o in 0 tin g trade shows, have been able to be a liaison for the counclL”
He also-pointed out that APEC was really a child of the Mari- time Boards of Trade, and the idea that an economic council be established first came to light at a meeting of the parent Board of
Mr.
nt
Here to assist the local Board of Trade with the campaign, C. A. Patterson, APEC public rela- tions officer, addressed the an- nual meeting of the Canadian
MacLaggan
Legion Monday night, and the Rotary Club yesterday at noon.
In his address, Mr. Patterson said that APEC through its rapidly increasing membership today indirectly represents close to*500,000 people.
He said that APEC was born of a desire on the part of busi- nessmen to pool their talents and their efforts to promote economic development in these Provinces.
“This organization is not the first whose aims and objects have been directed toward the improvement of the economic picture. Over the years there have’ been many such move- ments, sponsored by, at various time, individuals, groups, and even by governments.
“Now while these campaigns of the past were commendable and contributed much to our economic improvements, t h e y had. several important weak- nesses. Weaknesses which made such questionable from the out-
“One weakness was that they were limited both their aim and scope, embracing perhaps the in- tenest of a community or district, or even province, but not extend- ing to a four-province region and thus inviting the more powerful asset of four-province support. “This weakness has been elim- inated in the APEC plan because its board of directors and its membership represents all four provinces and its activities are directed to regional development embracing the four provinces," Mr. Patterson said.
Equipment In Good Order
groups through the Maritimes.
The dance committee requested
Fire Department Committee on behalf of the group for the excel- lent condition of the Equipment when it was needed to fight at the Bayview F-ire.
Beta Hi-Y Plans Billets For
a carrying case for records be obtained. Freddie Kitson was ask-
AYRSHIRES Congratualtzions of the group
P. E. I. Meeting
ed to secure this.
The group agreed that a note of appreciation for his fine effort in assisting the fire department
was expressed to Sterling and Jean MacRae for their fine show- ing as the highest average pro- duction for the Ayrshire breed
ing for the March of Dimes.
The Education Committee re- ported that Mrs. Harry Cudmore
the night of the Bay View fire be forwarded to Andrew Gallant also $3.00 to help pay for the gas
during the test period reviewed for 1957 as released by the Ayrshire Breedens Association of
The regular meeting of the Beta Hi-Y was held Monday, Jan. 21st at the Y-Centre with Marjorie Shanks presiding.
The meeting opened with the Hi- Y ritual followed by the devo- tional period led by Fay Harris.
will speak and show‘~films to the group on Farm and Home Safety and help organize some plan to remove accident hazards from farm home, farm buildings and farm machinery at the next meet-
ing.
Miss Audrey MacMil1an will be the guest speaker on February 26 and will provide information and hints from her wide exper- ience. working with many farm
Calls Himself
Rev. Lloyd H. Henderson, who is on a short visit to his native Province following the Liberal convention in Ottawa where he was. a candidate for the party. leadership, was guest speaker Tuesday evening at a dinner meeting of the Fellowship Group of the Church of the Nazarene, Siimmerslde. I
The president Rod MacNevin presided and introduced Mr. Henderson who, during his re- marks said, “I am probably the most controversial figure in Canada tonight and no doubt will be for some time to come.” He added that it may not be clear to many people, including
used. Fire committee reported Canada- some equipment required and
were instructed to secure what
All agreed that the invitation
The theme for this week was “Christian Standards in Recrea- tion." =
they felt necessary.
ment for cases
I158.
The Most
Controversial Figure.
It was suggested that a list of fire extinguishers in the com- munity be compiled and placed in,the hands of the fire depart- where the fire equipment is not practicable to
Thanks was extended to the
from Summerside Squaredancers would have to he declined for the forth coming Saturday night, but would be pleased to accept their kind invitation for some fut- ure date. ' Treasurer reported $130 on hand. Mrs. Ralph Dickieson submitted information regarding Salk Vac- inc which is now available at Dr. Ian MacMillan’s for a nomin- al charge of $2.00‘.
Ways and Means Committee asked the directors to meet with them to formulate plans for the concert.
Several games and a contest were enjoyedlby all. A delicious buffet supper was served.
Mrs. W. Wells Heads Alloerton _I.cidies’ Guild
The annual meeting of Alber- ton United Church Ladies’ Guild was held at the home of the pre- sident, Mrs. Earle Atkinson. Opening worship was led by Miss Shirley McArthur. Minutes of the December meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Beth Waugh, and approved.
Monday aft 1- spending the week- end in Hal‘ ax where they atten- ded the Christening of their first
Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and the treasurer gave her report. Plans for Christian Youth week were discussed and also the mem- ber of billets that the club could accomodate during the Island conference. -
club for their cooperation in making our coat hanger project a success and gave further en- largement.
It was decided that the program next .week I would include a Chinese auction. ‘
The business eeting was ad- journed. Guest peaker for the evening was Mrs. John Ellis who spoke on physical education. The meeting closed“ with the Hi-Y hymn.
Christened‘ With Water From Ancestral Well
Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Allen of Summerside returned home on
The president then thanked the ,
PREPARE REPORT
Mr. J. Arthur Clark, Summer- side, is in Ottawa as a member
of the Canadian Trade Mission appointed by the Canadian Gov- ernment to visit Great Britain during November and Decem- ber 1957 and seek ways and means of directing a greater pro- portion of Canadian buying pow- er to British markets.
This M.lssion created a tremen- dous interest and enthusiasm in the Old Country. A great many industrial and manufacturing plants, were visited throughout the British Isles but even a vig- orous program of from twelve to sixteen hours a day did not prove sufficient. During the last few days, which were spent in Lon- don, over twelve ‘hundred British manufacturers a nd merchants presented themselves for inter- view.
During the meetings held on January 20th and 21st in Ottawa the Mission will not only prepare and present its report but will appoint a committee from among its members to decide how best to continue and implement the good work now started.
A significant feature of these meetings is that they will coin- cide with tihe visit to Ottawa of the United Kingdom Trade Com- missioners who have signified their desire to meet the Canad- ian Trade Mission in a body for a full discussion of common trade problems.
Wed, Jan. 22, 1958 The Guardian Page
LET'S TALK IT OVER
Considered
Y
In the olden days children start- ed school whenever their parents so desired. Then came an ad- vance. Children had to be six years on a certain date to be ad- mitted to classes. Now, a fur- ther advance, which hasn't re- ached a lot of the country yet. The mental age, rather than the actual age, is the criterion for starting children to school. It is true, isn't it, that some children of seven are not as ready to cope with the problems of school life as other children of five are.
Playing hockey in the streets of Summerside should certainly be discouraged. The only con- dition under which they want to play is the very condition that makes it especially hazardous for them to do so, I. E. when the streets are slippery. Due to our unusual winter weather there was only one brief period in which the streets were dan- gerously slippery, and the youngsters were out in force, presumably because other out-
SPECIAL SPEECH
CANBERRA (Reuters) ——. The Queen Mother is to make a spe- cial broadcast to Australians. dur- ing her “meet the people” visit here next month. It will be the first time a member of the Royal Family has spoken direct to Aus- tralians. The broadcast will be made Feb. 24 from Government House, Sydney.
Mental Age Should Be Starting School,
ltd)’
door patches of ice were few and far between. Some cars came to a full stop to avoid hitting the youngsters, and there was a very real danger of skidding into them.
One of the things that impres- sed us about the recent Liberal convention was that two of I110 Candidates in their great friend- ship for each other, which they kept emphasizing, forgot all about the other candidate. Is it not an established courtesy at those conventions to give all the defeated candidates an oppor- tunity to participate in the pro- cess of making the election. of the successful candidate unani- mous? How can the election be made unanimous otherwise? 1379 to 1 falls :1 little short of unanimity.
Card Of Thanks
We wish to express our appreciation to the Tig- nish and Alberton fire bri- gades for their good work in controlling the fire at the home of our neighbour Mr. Arnold Gaudet at Tig- nish on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perry
Students 35 cents.
civic STADIUM HOCKEY TONIGHT
3:30 — AMHERST RAMBLERS '
VS.
SUMMERSIDE ACES
Admission: Reserve $1.00; Rush: Adults 75 cents,
Advance sale of reserve tickets at Boates Pharmacy;
(Gonorus ior of Rub with new, large, economy size
January, 1958.
NOTICE or ANNUAI. MEETING. .
The annual meeting of Prince Edward Island Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at the Summerside Auditorium on Tuesday, twenty-eighth day of January, 1958, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon. ’
Dated at Summerside this seventh day of
the
get there . 1
. \ I
get there
grand daughter, child of Dr. and . Mrs. Stewart Love. Present also for the occasion were the grand- parents of Dr. Love. A unique feature of the Christeningwas the fact that the water used in the ceremony came from a well on the property of the child’: great grand parents in Scotland.
Mrs. Love is a grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Ross of Halifax.
the Liberals and other parties just where his support lies. However, the guest speaker said he had fulfilled a. mission at the convention and had left the impression that the people of Canada are not going to be trampled on any more. A question and answer period followed the address. Amos Hub- ley thanked the speaker on behalf of the invited guests and Mr. MacNevin on behalf of the fellowship Group.
Prior to the delicious dinner served by the ladies of the
The treasurer, Mrs. Vernon Hud- son, resented a very satisfactory financial statement for the year. The friendship secretary, Miss Shirley McArthur, reported thirty six cards sent during thelyear. A review of the year's work was given by the secretary, Miss Waugh. The retiring president, Mrs. Atkinson expressed to the members her appreciation of their splendid co-operation and asked for their loyal support for the new officers. OFFICERS , Mrs. Arthur Wilkie. ‘chairman of the nominating committee, pre- _sented_her report and the follow- ing officers were elected for the C“?I!1ltll1g yalaiilz Prelsident, Mrs. a er e s, ice-President, . Mm Wesley Hardy, Secretary’ fax taking a special course iii Mrs. Cecil Hutt, Treasurer, Mrs. nursing‘ Roy Leard, Friendship Secre- - tary, Miss Shirley McArthur, Mrs. Roy Leard invited the members to her home for the next meeting Mrs. Keir Fraser will lead the devotional eriod. Mrs. Earle Atkinson will have charge of the program. Mrs. Hap- vey Hutt and Miss Shirley Mc-
3rd.. 4th. and 5th. Mr. Elmer Paynter as chair. man of the nominating committee
ya: in the.church cemetery. I submitted the names of the new slate of- officers, which was ac.
_cepted in its entirety by the meet-
£'.‘ll,’Ia'tiEI:’tr’h:’ft1Il‘;°V;rIi*I?é‘é Following are the newly elect-
, ed officers: Warden, Mr. Gordon ‘ Hnspital. . Cooke; Vestry: Messrs. Oliver .59 many friends of Mrs. Don-
Profitst, Athol Cotton, Willi-am dlI§liIierland, Carleton are sor- Blak°“°y' wmiam Th°mP5°ns to hear she entered Prince
Clarence Moase. Gordon Mill, and Hospital.
Linwood Gill replacing Mr. Gor- ., don Cooke whose team had not ‘Pd-'¢! Weeks. St. Eleanors, ls %:dln8 the week-and in Mone-
George Power, Pope Mc-
Cough Syrup 95¢ and J.A. Grtenan. Inter-
Illillu In love the will ellorry flavor . . . It soothes. reliant on fast.
dheiltgdith
THE CHILDREN'S OWN
The ceremony took place in St.
With Vitamin C
Andrews Church and the officiat- -
ing clergyman was the Rev. Mr. Two lucxliy PRODUCTS Anderson. I
Mr. and Mrs. Allen were ac- companied on the trip by Robert Palmer who visited Mns. Palmer, Public Health Nurse, now in Hall-
REV. L. H. HENDERSON
church, a devotional period was held with Scripture reading by Sgt. A.H. Brooks and prayer by Robert Gemmell and Alan Weber.
Condition OI Glenwood Man Is Reported Much Improved
Mr. Roy MacDonald, 60, of Glenwood, yesterday was recov- ering satisfactorily, and in much improved condition, following an emergency operation in Halifax late Monday evening.
This information was received by Dr. L. G. Dewar at O’Leary Hospital firom where Mr. Mac-
I.\\
expired. Treasurer: Mr. Hamid
Mill; Vestry Clerk: Mrs. Town- ‘N-3-. guests of his daughter :_.Patricia Weeks.
send; D. C. S. delegates, Messrs. Mill and Elmer Payniter; Auditor, ‘ - A ‘ml -T0hn_ MacDonald, Saint vN-3.. is spending several .',‘,"'
Mr. Oliver Profitt; Ways and Means committee discontinued; in st. El Nominating committee, Mr. El- ’ - - efluurs. guest of mar Paynter and the wardens, WBMS. Mr. and Mrs. Per- ween . - l .,
"-
"Gcoon limited" and Scoilon” from Maritime point:
Mr. MacDonald suffered a connect at Montreal with the "Super Continental"
fractured skull about a week ago from a fall on ice while fishing eels.
When his condition became cri- tical on Monday, his physician, Dr. L. G. Dewar, made arrange- ments, with Dr. Harold Tucker,
an
Mr. Joseph Harding and Mr, Gordon Cooke; Cemetery Com- mittee, re-elected, Messrs. John Moase and William 'l‘.lio.mpson.
An amendment by Mr. Cecil Mill to a motion made by Mr. Elmer Paynter, seconded by Mr. Elmer Burt, to the effect that the
-.‘\
. s of George E. Bishop 1 '- 5°1'I’y to learn that he has
. Prince Edward Is- I 3°8mtal for treatment.
§
Only 2 niglnld on the train to
IIMMERSIIJEM
.{
_ . . Arthur will provide refreshment ' . t , _ - Donald was rushed to Summer- in Halif , . h p rf rrned the - . _5- TONIGHT (WED. ». IGSSIOIIGI Cards $3,123’ ,,fl’I',s,,c,§,‘;’,’, L;[,fu::::.y 1;: side and transported in a mercy emergenzii Iipgratieono on Mr. gag nlgfgéfiigcgififed with the Mn’ 7:15 — 9:10 ) ' ‘appreciation of her faithful ser_ flight by the _R. C. A. F. at 8.30 MacDonald at_ the Victoria Gen- Dainty refresfiments were , ortered vice, received the full support of Monday evemng' "31 H°sp1ta1 "1 that my‘ ved by the hostess assisted ST; 3 THURSDAY the meeting. Mr _ E kj C gen - :30 — 7:15 — 9:10 Acc°un+°n+s A vote of thanks to the rector S rs ne amp and MISS
Beth Waugh. for the way in which he has car-
ried on the work of the church, was moved by Mr. Ernest Mill
St. Eleci-no-rs And Slemon Park Are Included In Mail Survey.
Earle Hickey & Co.
_ ., lllan Bank _of Commerce * Budding “nude P.E.I. Phone 9235
~;- Only 3 nigllis on the train ‘to sAsxArooN ‘
‘I- ‘I.
"Decision Against
Harry MacNevin, Brae, Wednes- _ " Time
day January 8th.
\ . and seconded by Mr. John Moase. M _ ' - - -
. i B , A vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. . Macl\la»u§IitS)fl hBa:tt1‘eentf[:)_e‘y11dgdOt:0uI-1}-11:5 - . ' , Enmonton JASP I R
_ _, dI'fIS‘I'el' Oliver Profitt fior four year’: ser- The Summerside s uh urb a n minimum of 2,500 calls before duties as teacher of Cascumpec Starring Jidck HaWkms'
I R. MacMahon, Vice as treasurers’ W” 5°°°“d°d areas’ the “H335 °f St- E1°,3“°"5- such a service can be provided S4‘-11°01 after ‘the h0lidayS- Nerve tmghng adventure ‘ . LLB by Mr. John Moase. and Slemon Park, are being in- t th M,-_ and Mrs Herbie D . ' st ' At the close of the meeting cluded in a survey presently ° 9 area‘ ' enms
and daughter Phyllis, O’Lea1-y, Were Sunday January 5th. visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dennis.
The survey is being conduct- ed by Mr. F. A. Coyle, postal area superintendent, of Char- lottetown, and Mr. D. Griffiths.
lunch was served by the ladies.
ALBERTON
being made to ascertain if Sum- merside has enough calls to warrant the inauguration of a letter carrier service.
_ . Summerside ‘ I mn on Saturdays) Only I nigllis on the train to 5,, Summerside 3551
“INSURANCE
I -__'__...___._l\\li*a
Miracle Cushion
_ Post Office l_)epartment_ reg- letter carrier supervisor, of ia:1he1vI_:';:1ey dfriends °f M1‘ Wm‘ “H8 & Son Limited M, and Mrs Richard Jeffe ulations are said to require a Saint John, N. B. . ° ,are,5°n'Y I0 learn ‘ We _ Auto __ - _ - ry. he is on the sick list. All ' ' lsumm, Casually Jr. and Miss Hardy of Alber- - ~ - j°"‘ 1“ st‘ Summerside ton visited relatives in Sum- Wilkie. Alberton, Spen-t Sunday wins/I1;lS’;gDI‘o1;‘i1S 3M‘-;;l:‘1*\§:1:’in8ti"ta Well. _ Eases -. ‘optometrist memde °n Sunday’ II‘leirChalII1:\)Ilt§lI‘I(I(‘:I'n, Mi;eStsBell)d ' turned W her duties as ,,,,f,,,‘,.‘’.' Sore 3 . E. E. Parkman o M‘;-_ and Mrs, wenden weeks_ Wil]de_ ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Hudson °f .w°5t Dev” 5°h°°1 after ‘he Snu ®b d 0M. D., 11.0. Alberton, were Sunday guests have returned to their home in h°hdays' Dentdre C1135“!!- Mmsmlg’ OFFXCE of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stet- Mr. Leo MactDougtalill.WAl- Cascumpec having spent three- an]§Ir'daau”‘§1tMr'5RhJag‘°5 Th°ma5 3":c?§§§:"i,,“'§.§I3 I ' ’ ' - ' ' ' - er on - - '
‘WI! St. _ Summerside son’ Freetown’ 2f§t°§f;,5§,§1,pat1en m 1e es :::_l;,:_1:,1;1tl§4g,. “$3 ‘fifsghfifirgfig cent visifors to the him:/eiila 2.‘-‘.“‘3’§:‘i‘...‘i.‘ll§ ptliiii
‘ R, p_ Hunter R0. . Mr, William Albert, Alberton, Rivers‘ M’anit,;ba_ ' . and Mrs. Erskine Clark, Alber- §§‘,;“,,;‘f,,fe‘ 3,‘; \
:‘nlne1-side‘ P_E_I_ 'Phone 3110 is a patient in the Western Hos- Mrs. Macl_30na1d_. . -‘\I- M,._ Firth MacNe-11 is busily ton. C.U. i)r$-lati<;iI1“qflo;>sles.e teeth SW “S;
{\,“l“-I-I.MAN’S BUILDING Dual‘ b°'t°“' ‘5 it Panel“ 1” the engaged getting out lathe wood insulted Knit 3.... to loose fittging deT1I:l‘l)‘::I
Ra I _ western H°5p1t31- in west Devon_ MEG T0 FLY Applied in a. few minutes. makes the ' '
ui ‘ ymond Grant, Mr. and Mrs.- R.D. McKinnon, Mr and Mrs Melvin Brid es . wolfrbléest plfatets %tayfirrr;1bxinpltztcTk—1give; Golden
' , 0 . ‘ 1'60 COITI OI‘. *3. any Ink’ 8, , 31]
ffi w“el_3é§1f-. 0.D. _ Mrs. Charles Barrett and Mr. Mrs. Fred Hardy. fAlbCI‘I0n. and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Bridgges LONDON (Reuters) —— Prin- 1°,,1,,,,e_.,--Sm. pu..,~_Ha,mie,, ,0 gumsi,
_eet, Sll1'I1l’l’l(31'sldE J.H. Barrett. Alberton, have has been spending a ew days _ - cess Margaret Wlll fly to and dentures.‘ peach hqlvas .mz,_sM“
-- Maurice Mill’s l\len’s returned to their homes after with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon S“mm§tI‘hS1de..tWeretSun-day Jan- from the west Indies for he; stsauu8r!’>f-t11nert;cal!}1€-lstfrotlinZtofitrrifnghe. t " I
Wear. ti" few days in Trac- Welsh, Summerside. It will be uary - V151 ors 0 Cascumpec ‘It tl ' th ’ , h 5- y“-‘’ “ ""’ °“~ °°“‘°. ‘" ” r - ' - -
c ‘ PHONE 3530 :§i:.1“gNa.n. where Mrs. of interest to friends in Alber- g“?5t5 Of MR and MrS- Winfred Ililcsilal r1t‘:iilelrri1ce,eC1Sa1prreLilicge llduge, gllfceldgtx-I»li:Mri:ed:=f£1sN;1l%1:lht°d~2:rivI:lI -ee npened Cg'RBS°tS1-VHTH’ Dlstnct Passenger Agent’ ‘; ’ h Barrett's aged mother is ser- ton to know that Mr. and Mrs. B1'1dgeS- announced Tuesday. The 27-year-I :;‘,{3,°:;“,f;-y.‘§‘3§n§;*;*;=o}’f,a“*f,,‘,3:;*gg;*; C1“3£' to luscious 3-U011 Phone: 5663 L“ OQFBD ers ioiisly in‘ Welsh will be taking up resid- Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dennis and old princess will inaugurate the‘si.3'i0. l\’Ioiie_vIin.ckifrI)dIsntisfied..}dtI1a.lI
. “READ STUDIO Cuce in New Glasgow, N.S, in three children, llarry, Wayne and federal legislature of the West ‘““.‘~I‘d“3"‘- . perfect' I
and Mrs. Artliur the near future. Judy were guests of M1; and Mrs, 1nd1es_ G'1'1‘ULF0RD C°"L"d"B‘°°"“n°'°"" Ion '
J» D. w. scans Mr.