A. F
PAGE TWELVE
I.ct's Talk It Over ,,
Summer-sl' may not have. a covered rink. but just now the
- town is one vast open-air skating
palace. Both motorists and pedes- trians have been experiencing all the thrills of a tight-rope walker in a circus. Steering a car down a street was a feat comparable to steering a canoe through a boiling rapids. and missing the project- ing rocks by the narrowest of margins. If you zlgged when the other fellow zagged, it would have be the cue to phone for the wrecking truck.
Pedestrians felt their way along wondering at what precise moni- ent they would be translated from the vertical in the horizontal. Even if you didn't fall at all. it was tiring to walk along with ii'l your faculties situated in your feet. Just as surely as "pride gocih before a fall." a great deal of nervous tension gocth before a possible fall. if these winters continue. we'll all have in be shod like horses: or iisn more land.
slippery i
We're going to have a contest for Councillor in at least two wards of Summerside. There are two candidates offering in the centre and in the east ward. in other elections there was almost invariably no issues at stake. and the contests were waged entirely on the question of ihe relative merits and personalities of the candidates. This one may be the same. but there is a chance that the question whether to discuss proposed legislation in an open meeting. or in a closed caucus may achieve considerable prominence before the voters go to the polls.
The election card of the new candidate contesting the east ward stated that the candidate favored discussing as many questions as possible li' inc npeii Council Cliainbcr, and -f the retiring coiin- cil mrmbt-rs stoiitly defend the present method of operating. it: could be, that the voters will give) lh's controversy as much. or more imngdu-at,.(.n than they do to the iability and personality of the lcandldi-itez themselves.
. . .
Election issiics can be compara- i1VFlV iin;mrpoi'tant or they can be .so mipnriaiit. that they dwarf Ilie Icaiididatcs siippnriiiig them. The
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f
Oil.-Pnmrllsii sl unis all In l toaads la llil III II,I!7,Mil Iismli-up 3751'; Iii tan yssii and 0551, higher than llsll.
Big thing: tr: happening in Canada today
ALUMINUM-fsaus is the nails sound lame pisdum ddu&oI.TIIhd-ills cl- las aspsmloa pvsgvsinais an cadet way Ill smile I01 slu- -lauapsily,iiis' ....
hilly I imam tea! I mi.
I
I "Ill-fsasls pisliml s,u4,tss ms of Int tum Ill rssllsgi In I959. Ptodonlel ell Io Ismael dost cae- &I by the only poll of 1!”.
iii
POPULATION-(India's pspiileilsa has liiusossil 10.7”; la in years. It in: l.l,l9J,Ill stisvdliig is the 113! isiisus.
MANUlACfl.lRlN0- em a mineral mi iviowlsrtuiliig pleats ims sum In (susls lotion llll evil I9”. Iridiu- trisly (mic is c nilfslnttil gmmig
fr
ITC I
These impressive figures are more than an
Soon they will see further . .
stronger and more vital the is- sues. the less significant is the identity of the candidates who uphold these iuues. A really strong platform can sweep a pygmy into power over a political giant. and as the issues dwindle in sign- ificance, the stature of the stand- ard-bcarer shoots up and his men- lal and moral worth are the things for the voters to ponder over.
Carleton and Vicini I
-Miss Audrey Campbell of the Prince County hospital staff in Siimmerside, spent Sunday. Jan- iiary 20th. with her parents, Mr.
panel Mia. Aiiivtin Campbell in Carleton. ,Mr. and Mr:Aibert Morrison
Carlcton.niotored to Hunter River on January 20th where they were
, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
MacMillan.
Miss Jean Malcolm returned to ,l-laliiax N.S. on Wednesday. Jan- liiary 16th. after spending a few iweeks lll Carleton. guest or Mr. land Mrs. Ralph MacCaull.
of the people of is being extended to the family of the late Lester Mac. Williams of Cape Traverse, whose siiddcii r'1talh occurred at his( home on Friday night. January lFth.
Sympa thy ; Ca rloelon
l vnuri: daughter. Debbie Ann. Event. Friday. January 18th, in Souris. guests of Mrs. Phoebe
I Chcverie.
Friends of Mr. John Haslsm of Carleton are happy to see him
"around again after his recent ill-
ness in the Prince County Hos- pital.
M1 John Quigley motored to Summersidc on Tuesday, January 22nd. He was accompanied home to Carleton by Miss Angelina Gal- lant who has been a patient in the Prince County hospital for the past two weeks.
Mr and Mrs. Keith Lord of Cape Traverse motored to Charlotte. town on Tuesday. January and. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ira. MacLeod of Charlottetown.
-R
,WI'IClI' will his eyes see?
From you to year, The Royal Bank of Csnsds's Annual Financial Statement is a measure of Canada's vitality and growth. The hguies are cold. as figures must be, but the story they tell is an exciting story, for you and for your children.
n indication of the thrift of Canada's
citizens. Loans to Canadian fsrmets. fishermen, to manufacturers. to firms large and smsli, and to individuals exceed seoo,ooo.ooo.
index of the Royal Bank's record of
HYDRO-IICTRIC DIVE; GPMINV-joists ssiv has any ms is
clean: Isnspwsv. ms is less til Hi If hats to seems in an Icing Dan as planned provide a lsnhv fit isles bouncing
accomplishment; they are a deer indiulion of Cansds's economic health, and the scale of opportunity that is ours.
Mr and Mrs. Leo Cheverie andl
THE GUARDIAN. uuaxnurrrarown
Albany and i Vicinity
Mr. William Trainer of Albany was a business visitor to Sum- merside on Monday. Jan. 21st.
Mr. Clayton Thomas of North Tryon was a recent business vis- itor to Summe ” .
Mr. George Noonan of Albany was a business visitor to Sum- mersldc on Monday. Jan. 21st.
Mr. and Mrs. Prowse Chappeli of Slierbrooke were visitors to Al- TIBRIIY and North Tryon on Jan. 1 th.
Mr. Joseph Murphy of August- ine Cove was a business visitor to
Sumfnerllde on Thursday. Jan. 7th. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomp-
son of North Tryon were business visitors to Charlottetown on Sat- urday, Jan. 19th.
The produce market at Albany is slow and very little movement is being shown. Many of the farmers in this area are shipped out and potato holdings are very light. The price offered is 82.65 per 75 lb. bag for table stock and 5?c to we per 50 lb. bag of tur- n pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Dawson of Augustine Cove were visitors to Albany and Summerside on
Thursday, Jan. 17th.
Mrs. Vern McLeod and Mrs. Layton Green of Albany were vis- itors to Summerslde during the Town-Wide sale.
Mr. Mickey Noonan. of the car ferry crew at Borden, was a busi- neas visitor to Summerside on Monday. Jan. 21.
Miss Vessle Dawson of Holman's staff was a recent visitor to Al- bany and North Tryon.
Mr. Wilfred J. McDonald Covehead Road, was a business visitor to Albany North Tryon.
Mrs. Wendali 1-lowatt of North Tryon, who has been ill at her home, is feeling much better. he Is now at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mia. Claud Howatt of Cape Travcriie.
of recent and
The many.frlends of Mr. Ira Cairns of North Tryon will be
"I tboul yu. bs,lor 161 (Hope you law given on of :6: grumm of this ufiu and 16: um: greater lutavn wbicb is svifbin in gray. I have sun Ibislluro in fba eyes of btuslrels J Iboludtsls of your ebildrns . . ." I
Princess Elisabeth in her farewell speech so Csnadluss. Si. Jolilfle
NId.. Nov. II. 1951.
His eyes, so far, have seen little more than his mother's lace. . his home, his school, his town. his province, his country-the Conodu that an day will brhls.
Total assets of the Royal Bank have now passed the 32.3 billion mark, 1 figure never before reached in Canadian banking history. Total deposits exceed 32.3 billion, another Canadian record. interest bearing deposits of nearly 3l,l24,000,000-
the highest point ever reached by the bank-
losd Ola. lleolnu
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
,ON! 0! THE WORfD'S GREAT IANKS, GROWING WITH A GROWING COUNTRY TOTAL ASSETS EXCEED 82,500,000,000
..e..... .-....-.i ..
Januaxvr m,1g'
sorry to learn that he has been laid up with an attack or mumps. He was confined to his home for the past week.
Mr. Clifford Dawson of Albany was one of the lucky prize win- ners ln the Town-Wide sale of Summerslde stores recently. Mr. Dawson won a twenty dollar bill.
Miss Joyce Wood and Miss Verna Wood spent a recent week- end at their home in North Try- on. They.s-eturned to Charlotte- town on Monday, Jan. 21st.
Mr. Charles Milligari of North Tryon was a business visitor to
George Canfield of Tryon will be glad.to know she has returned to her home after being a patient in the Prince County Hospital. Mrs. Canfield is much improved in health.
The many friends of Mr. Frank
The smelt fishermen here are planning on taking up their nets. The fish have been scarce and the weather conditions not good for smelt fishing. Many of the fishermen have had the poorest Ieason in years.
Mrs. Harold Hawaii or August- ine Cove was a visitor to Sum- msrslde on Jan. 21st. Mr. Howatt is a patient in the Prince County Hospital where he recently under- went ii major operation. Harold's friends all hope to see him around again soon.
-Mr. Otto Curtis of Becleque and Albany went to Camp Hill Hospital. Halifax, N. S.. on Mon- day. Jan. 21st for treatment and a nerve operation. All hope to ace Otto back and feeling much better after his trip away. He is a veteran of World War I.
Mr. Eric Robinson of the Prince Edward Island Potato Gr-owers' Assocltalon. was a business visitor to Summt-rsidc on Thursday. Jan. 17. Mr. Robinson operates ii po- tato and produce warchousc at Al- bany.
The people of Albany were aliocked at the sudden death of Mr. Lester Mcwilliams of Cape Traverse. Mr.' McWilllams had been In Albany recently regard- ing the loading of some cars of potatoes he had shipped. He was one of the Island's largest potato growers and a man of sterling character.
The Crapaud Theatre has been closed for the winter months as hockey is the main pastime in this section of the year. Mr. Lloyd Rogerson. the manager, is
the the opening season and is doing everything in his power to get high class pictures for his many theatre-going customers.
Mr. .loe Dawson and his moth- 1 er. Mrs. John H. Dawson. of Al- bany. were business visitors to Summsrside Moiidsy. Jan. 21st. All were pleased to see Mrs. Dawson able to be out again after being confined to her home through ill- ness.
One of the best articles and ad- vsrtlsemerits for Prince Edward Island appears in this week's To- ronto Weekly Star. It was writ- ten by Ross Hasklns and gives a real true-to-life picture of this little Island. The writer visited here last summer and he shows some nice pictures of the Island's farming and fishing centres.
The Albany Saint Pats are sporting new uniforms this season. Red and white color combination with a. miniature tractor on the front and back. These new un- iforms were supplied by the pro- duce firm of Crossman dz Brad- shaw of Albany. Both Doug Cross- man and Mr. Bradshaw are real sport fans and hockey lovers.
Mr. Percy Bowness of Bedeque was a. business visitor to Albany on Wednesday. Jan. 15th. Mi-. Bowness is one of the old time trapper: and hunters and is in- terested in seeing nutria brought here and released in some of our streams and waterways. and pro- tected fer a season or two. be- fore letting the public trap or shoot them. He claims the United States has had some wonderful success with these animals.
New Argyle
Mr. and Mrs, Robbie MacNevln and son Derald of Dcsable. were recent visitors to New Argyle.
...
Miss Florence Dar-rsoh spent ii recent weekend in Clyde lver. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sey- mour Darrlch.
Mrs. Melville mi-guson and son
Albany and Augustine Cove on ' ' T d Tuesday. Jan. 22. Three former staff M11601”! 9' parted recently from the A. N. 51.1
The many friends of Mrs. 10,. gnother unit where they WI
undergo a course. including F-0- G. R. Carter.-F. 0- man and F. O.
, .
week at another station where he has been transferred Central Navigation school. In"
Mscwllliams of Cape Traverse will I , 5”” be sorry to learn that he is laid ;uccies:&iol'i: nf:tr;I:cl:;'nI(N:vmwn up at his home with a bad "3
throat infection. C0"”9- , , ,
red from the c. N. s. In the per- gm. .3( mo, 1:. Nyznilc who reported for
week.
and Ali-frame Technicians depart- ed this week on transfer to other units includinsi SBL 11 T- 3u'"I9- ac 1 H. A. Payne AC 1 M00"- AC1 p. L. Black. Ac 1 R- J- Forbes. AC 1 L. R. Charette. AC
ictirr. AC 1 A. A. Trudel. AC 1 P. Bcaudoin and AC 2 J. Chevi-ier.
miiive have been transferred 'ither stationS. where they will re- port this week. These are: Ac 1 A.
Rlche, a communications opera- Aczountant. AW 2 C.
Ramsay have reported for duty at this unit.
Canadian students of lien officer Course
News &I Views of IIBAF Station,
11. R. Clisp- R. Love.
. . 140. A. E. Rowe reported this
from the
Another Pilot has been transfer-
hls new duties earlier this
several Aeroengine Technicians
L. G. J. Malllet. AC 2 Y. Pel-
X. F.
un produce them.
Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:15: Matinee Saturday 8:30. Thrill to the act- ion, conflict and romance of
Starring George Montgomery. Ei- len Drew with Philip Reed. Also Serial and News.
Mental Health Association now has five groups of volunteers visiting
nnonxr
Today .... 3:30-7-9:20
ll-mo coniisiisstloii "The will To l.lvs"
- ' ' duln summgnug g;dl.';'1'k..'i'l..ll.i.-.l"i..-Ti"ii:ili'i)ii"v'ooiTi'.. the Saturday .s.......- 2:30-7-9:20 will to live. ' I By All! Febmpry Radar. MOIIEO HERO & .1 you; eoks:rdg.nution shoot; . In Trim sleet oflllilliggxed 333:1; "'i'i;:hW(i1l To IE-ivo';v;l'IicylIo3:hlIiI33 "SON OF GOP'S e 1' even our o , UNTR i fll;lalthI.lll: hav: alread reported at :yb.profouadly 1.106934 bYYW' 00 Y their new duties. 6543 wInc;”g9 mind and your emotions. . y ggANDgg , ; A. . - ' luptoneo lghipiiia: aEr)iduAe.r W. 2 M. M. by cu,-up, i darutandinc l-110 ” th” -M
tiielsalm ' wtfszikumhw
1? Reader's Dian J33: mm 45 articles of sting interest. condensed from leading magazines. I: bookl-
GAMEO THEATRE
KENSINGTON
"DAVY CBOCKETT. INDIAN SCOUT"
j
Mons VOLUNTEERS
.M..
WINNIPEO-(GP) -'- Manitoba's
mental hospitals every week. Total membership of the Association is 800. compared with just live nieni. bers a year ago.
An Instrument Technician
standard" and a Clerk Adminl:
Belzile and Cpl. C. R. Dunsford.
respectively. I O C
FO's Bill Campbell and Blake Lloyd were week-end visitors to Summerside. These Navisnfmi ITO former students of the Air Navi- gallon School from which they successfully completed a Naviga- tion officer's clurse.
. . .
F0 J. P. E. o'Hanley has been a patient of station Hospital dur- zng the past week. His friends wish him a speedy recovery.
. . . A Clerk Typist. AC 1 A. O.
a clerk E. Crowe and a Dental Assistant. 0131. L. A-
tor 3. AC 2 J. Michaud
The Corporals' Club held a
planning on bringing in some of meeting on M01153)? 9'-'9"InK- D9" best picture: obtainable fnr cembcr Ilst in their own Club.
0 I A on Friday of this week several a Naviga- and English rsinees of the Royal Air Force will graduate at this station. GC
caprros. s(.........-.i.i.
Tonight 7:10 - 9:20; Saturday 2:30 - 7:10 - 9:20
2 - BIG ATTRACTIONS - 2
wimms. lAmE.I.-VIIIIIIIPBKIIS-hi1sl.l.0D ..',,.;.';,',,,',”...,,L.,.:'.,.p..nnmsniniMnn-no-null?
A G. Kenyon. Commanding offi- cer. will present the wlngs to these graduates at a parade which will be held at 10.30 A. M. in the Recreational Hall followed by a luncheon to belheld in the Offi- cers Mess for the graduates and guests. Future success is wished these graduates and a "Cheerlo" is extended particularly to the members of the Royal Air Force. who will be returning to their homeland. I O O
A stag party was held in the Of- ficers" Mess on Wednesday even- ing in honour of the graduating courses. on Thursday evening a Mess Dinner was the highlight of the evening. honouring the grad- uates once again.
sterling. Mrs, Albert Mscnougsil and Mrs. John MacNevin of New Argyle. spent a recent weekend in Charlottetown.
Mr. Hector Dairach was a re- cent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Macbougali.
Mr, and Mrs. Watson MscNevlri of New Haven were recent visit.- ors to New Argyle.
Mr. Cecil Maenougsll was a re- cent visitor to Desabie.
Mr. Archie MacQuarrie of St. Catherine: spent Sunday. Jan. 20 in New Argyle,
Mr. John Macxinnon was a re- cent visitor to New Dominion.
Mr. Sterling Ferguson has re- turned home after spending a few days in Moncton with Mr. Archie Mac-Kinnon of Canon Cove.
Mr. Albert Macbougall recent visitor to Bone-'.-isw.
Will
Mr, Douglss Macxlnnon was s recent visitor to Canoe cove.
Mix aour gr:indsnacs.Craa andblandinsai.
Z T 5
Short and Sweet Bake it with MAGIC!
MACI I OIANGI IWIIT IRIAD.
ndsiff.3tiuus.2 .noa-aiffad cry
.or ?( o. o wwt doisrp)...3K
acIekhgPowder in o.
lf8!,"..9..'.'.".i'...l:f"'..f.'.:.t.'""”' lint.” eoclln daliood is W and 2'-llxli
.sal . . 53".. ......' 533.
KAN; 4"; ,z I. -.
iillw iii?
MacKENZlE & cois - JANUARY CLEARANCE, SALE
45 (image NYLON HOSIERY Sl.'l9 Pair
Boya' Heavy WOOL JACKETS
52.69
Air Force GREAT COATS
54.98
Ladles' COTTON DRESSES
30Vo Discount
El
I es' RAYON SLIPS I 51 .79
' Men's 7 CashnIi:i!de5ll0SE zip?” ”VE””'5
54.98 Men's,
Navy OVERALLS 55.39
ELECTRIC RADIOS 259Xo Discount Also Good Values in Used
98: Pair
Ladies and Children's Wool MITTS & GLOVES
3095 Discount
I l
BATH TOWELS 31.69 Pair
I 3'5”, All Wool ammo
BABY nnanxms - 53.69 Eoeli
Automutiol IRONS 56.95
Sheet lrol I HEATERS ,
33.49
M ' 6 2-3 Os. mcTi.n:q'iiboL . GETWAL” i
29: Lox. loll ' 9-3'
i i
nLANsfs.';ls.. 70:90 84.98 Pair
I l
it i
nnnuoanama 9 5339.00
954 cu. ft.-(Beg. will find a great number of throughout 9'" store. clearly marked with D M
imiieiizir & "co.
I All Wool SWEATERS
E