The products of more than twen- banquet hall at the 56th annual or manufacture... part of which meeting of the Summerisde Board are shown above. were attractive- of Trade last evening. The dis- ly arranged in a display that ex- play included such products as tended the entire width of thelcanned fruit. vegetables, meat.

Island Products Dislayecl Al Meeting

be placed on exhibit in the win- dow of a Summersidc store so that the variety of Island products can be seen by the general pub- lic. (Photo by Wotton).

and fish; ice cream. milk. pow- dered milk. butter and cheese; soft drinks; fertilizer; feeds; furs; 'wor' and ement

potatoes: .. locks. This displa, is expected to

The Western

A Guardian

CARD PARTY. Ketisington Leg ion Home Friday Feb. 17 at 8:00 pm. Sponsored by Ladies Aux- iliary. Good prizes, lunch served. Everyone welcome,

HOCKEY. Kexlsington Rink. to-

RESERVE Saturday 25th, Ken- sington Community Club pantry gale, Top Hat:

DANCING LESSONS by Mrs. Lawson will resume in Kensing- ton school Saturday, February

lilih, A.M night, Graham's Road versus - id. 8:30 h . 7 LENTEN meditations every :3:.3gflf,,,. J.,.,.,,,: 3:31 A;, ,-.33

wmlni-sday. 7:30 pm. St. Mark's Anszlit-an C h u r c h, Kensinglou. Ex'cl'y0lle welcome.

REGULAR Thursday night

Graham's Road Juniors.

B E D E Q U E RINK. tonight. Freetown Royals versus Lot 16 Ran crs. Last a.me of re a" 59"" Cwcladlia" bLegIt:”" iumgei 1:: Scliflizilllel If Freegtown wins tlT:y'll 5l"3'”,"- F5 C V RV "i 9 950 be tied for second place in league and Sunshine Boys. dm salon. luandmg Wm. Seth."-lnans Eagles. C?"i5- Extra game will be played Fri-

MAGISTRATEIS counr -. In day "'9" '” 5"” "9-

county maglstrate's court at Sum- poucp: county .. 1,. summer. merside yesterday a party from side Police Court yesterday a lN'-'ll Summe aide W33 fined 3100-00 "id man was sentenced to serve one costs for driving I H1030? Whicle month in Prince County Jail for while his ability was impaired by obstructing a police officer in line alcohol. The charge was laid at of only, no woo plven nu olt--not. Albany January 3731- A 19515011! 01 we of paying a 150. fine but chose Len ix 181805 W33 "Ned 535-00 End the jail term. The char"e arose costs for being intoxicated on an from on loot.-loot outside clvlc Indian reserve. while two men had stadium on Moodoy or-vm, Two their cases adjourned for sentence men. from Freetown and Richmond until March 13th.. after both plead- were lined 320,00 and cogds or ed guilty 10 B charlie Oi JOY-riding twenty days for being intoxicated It North Enmore last New Year's In 3 public place,

eye. The case of a man from North g S'sicie Rotary

iiedcquc. charged with unlawfully Club Meeting

operating a motor vehicle whilr his drlvcr's licence was suspended was further adjourned for mic week. P I The weekly meeting of the Sum- merside Rotary Club was hled at , ersona S Mulberry Lodge at 12.15 yesterday -W55 T.-"Y Baker Ntmh Bedcque Jwith president Vaughan Groom in is zi patient in the Prince County the chair,

H0SPilBi- The routine business hook place . during which is contr ution of

Iljgonigrdasggltllgaa n.'nC3::ml1,r?:Eel525.00 was made from the club's aumy Hospnal funds for a scholarship to the PE.

I. Music Festival. Alli:-rton Women's Institute held

Two visiting Rotarians. Dr. G.C. I yo.-y socoosofol solo of homo Fisher and Mr. Gordon Kerr of the making to tho Library Saturday Charlottetown Rotary Club were m...-noon, present. No special entertainment program was conducted.

Mrs. Lester Wallace returned to The local club have accepted the her home in Cascumpeci Friday invitation from the Charlottetown waning after being a patient in Rotary Club to curl in Charlotte- the Western Hospital for several town on Feb. 29th. Four teams plan

weeks. to participate. ACROSS 3. Group of 22. Dmop I. Following three in ii. consumer 4. Evening the

Ii.coursgo (poct.) mlddls

I2. Positive pols 5. River in I'll. spray (elec.) Texas eon-

IS Made arid 6. A mortal tain-

it. To mature 1. Girl's name or

is. Negative 8. Small shark for reply (Elll".l perfume

18.30 present 0. Paradise 24. River - ,

I1. l'nail- Io. Tear ( slb.) lmussrn An-I-I wstsr food violently 27. Part of as. A right dab flair.) I0. Devoured a cheer of the

' 18. German city I1. Frozen 30. Not President i 80. A kind desserts in 86. Wash

of candy II. Hard of omco 38. Land.

I1 salt whales SI. Pieces of measures ichem.) . I0. Fstefully skeleton 30. witty

l6- Frtsnnt at. Soak as. Moist -yin: min used in flax 34. Always (0. Before medicine

M. Angry

is Matched 170119

29. Polygon with 9 angles and 0 sides

81. Branch

32. Muurlurn (Iym.)

. Pious

:6. Manure

(Chin) , I1. Perennial

herb

ll. Astonish .

II. A than apple

12. wanderer

I3. common.

pines ltmblo motor ' DOWN . l.ParticluI' at: ......H:" mm: olvnoquoml: - ism". how to work its

AXYDLIAAXI E LONOFILLOW

OM Mu: simply stands for another. to this example A is and lot the tires us, It for the two'0's. eta. Ilnglo letters. apos- iWPhhI.IboldgtbandforrtlationofthowordIArIAllhlnta. lluhuvoncoulamnmaamnt

I Acrntsgraoidliohuon no:-robavnx ya rws. ntn Jlnatxi. wit wsuoa. vr cvrs lonssrr. wit vr vc swnni.'rl- iuvro. '

Continued from page 5

AGRICULTURAL

atlons will thcn join in and keep the ball rolling.

ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION

Cattle breeders in the Charlotte- town distrlcts, which ' ' d the area from the Emyvaie Road in the south-east and the Winsioe Road in the north-cast. to a line roughly drawn from Tracadie to Dromore and Vernon Bridge, are invited to attend a meeting this afternoon in Prince of Wales Audit- orium. commencing at 2 o'clock.

This will afford all cattle breed- ers lntihe district to become famii- i iziryu-lth the proposed plans for Artificial Insemination.

The rhlnntague caitlc breeders

Minor Hockey At S'slcle Today

The following is today's mine: hockey program at Civic Stadium: 6.00-7.00 p.m. Juveniles.

Continued from page 5

ANNUAL VILLAGE

loner was replaced by Mr. Robert Bell.

It was decided to purchase om- nmental trees for the village during the coming year. The tax rate was left unchanged. '

Considerable discussion ensued regarding means of raising funds for the purchase of fire equipment l

The other commissioner. at Murray Harbor are Ewart K:-cpin and Jack Glover.

AT MURRAY RIVER At Murray River about 26 attend

held a meeting last Friday in the High School. At that time. the or- ganization it set-up was erplaincd and the breeders decided to go ahead and conduct a survey to de- termine the breeder interest.

Crapaucl Villag

All bills paid and a surplus in the bank of 3700 was reported by the Commissioners oi the Village oi Crapaud which held its annual meeting last night. Crapaud is the oldest incorporated village on pl; Island, It has a population oi

Mr. Clayton Crosby was the new Commissioner elected at the meeting. The other Commissi1n- cm are Ralph Myers (chairman) and Jack Leard.

Annual Meeting is Informed

ilam Waddell in his annual re- port noted that 400 feet of firi- hose had been purchased; four new lights were instailc bringing the total ditchesjn the village were clear ed and Crapaud was note that they were the winner: of second prize in the run- beautlfication program.

Nelson Molyneaux.

Achievement Day Held At Albany

A very enjoyable afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. Elmer Gamble when the members and instructors, Mrs. Elmer Gamble and Mrs. Urvilie Larger of the Albany "Sunbeam Cooking Class" assembled to hold their achieve- ment day.

Each girl demonstrated one way to prepare first for the table. Mrs. Mayiea Manning. Director of Wo- men's Work on Prince Edward Is- land judged the demonstrations, and the cook books which the

e Has Surplus

The retiring chairman. Mr. Wl.l.

an to 13. Th proud iv

The Clerk of the Village is Mr

MISCOUCHE

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cotton and daughter, Nora May of New Bruns- wick recently spent some time in Miscouche. guests of her sister. Mrs. Burgess Melonson.

Gerard Polrier and Lionel Des- Roches of Miscouche recently mot- ored to Moncion.

Peter Gaudet of Miscouche left for Halifax on Sunday. January. 22, where he will spend some time.

Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Small re- centiy arrived at their home in Miscouche after having spent a week visiting in Montreal.

On Tuesday evening. January 24. a whlsi-party was held in the Parish Hall. The first prizes went to Mrs. Martin Deslioches and Joseph Bernard. The consolation prizes. went to Mrs. Tilman E. Des- Roches and Wilfred Gallant, This

Perhaps other Provincial organiz- ituiion and By-Laws. That work having been undertaken by a com- mittcc comprised of JD. Wilson, Altlcrwood Farm. St. Valentine, Quebec; Doctor G. Toupill. Oka, Quebec; Frank Hodgkin. Director. Canadian National I.ive Stock Re- cords, as Secretary. and Frank Napier, Huntingclon. Quebec. as Chairman. The revised. re-edited

NEW-OLD NAME

Canadian Ayrshire Breeders' As- sociation has been known as such since 1398, when it was formed as

1

ed the meeting presided over by Mr. Alex Dutney. Mr. Walter Fras er. retiring commissioner was re pi"':ed by Mr. George Ferguson.

35,000.00 was voted for the pur- chase of fire equipment, repairing the pumper and ibly obtalninp a second one. 3360.00 was voted for miscellaneous .

The other two commissioners are Jack Ferguson and Alex Dutney.

AT MORELL

A.I. Maclfenzie was re-elected Village Commissioner at the an- nual meeting and election held last night at Moreli.

Louis McGuire in submitting his report as Chairman oi Com- missloners expressed appreciation for the support and encouragmeni given by the ratepayers in carry- ing out their program. E.G. Mac- Kinnon. village clerk. submitted the financial report showing an ex- penditure of 800.00. A number of rubber coats and other minor fire fighting equipment has been added to the requirements on hand.

One mile of light pavement has been added to the village streets and another mile is anticipated as an addition during the coming year. This improvement is a gov- ernment project.

A feature of the village improve- mens during the year was the opening and development of a spacious playground which has been used to advantage by the children.

An estimated 373432 was voted for expenditure in 1056.

The Village Commissioners are Louis McGuire. Chairman, J. B. Jay, A.I.'Macl(enzie. E.G. Mac- Kinnon in Village Clerk. The pop- nlatlon of Moreil is 303.

The results will. in all probability. -be known within the next ten days. i The survey in the 0'Lcary area is almost umplcted and the results, so far indicate that over one thou-' sand animals have been signed up for the first year

BREEDER.S' PARLIAMENT

During the latter part of Jan- uary and the first part of February there was held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Ontario, a series of meetings which have often been described as "The Breeders' Parl- iament”. And, while each Associa- tion mcets separately the above name is quite an apt one. in as much as each of them is the annual general meeting of their Associat- ion - where the financial situation, past and future: policies in gen- eral. cic.. are discussed and dec- idcd.

However, during the past several years only the National Purebred Dairy Callie Associations have so met in Toronto. Last year the National Purebred Beef Cattle As- sociations met at either Guelph or London, while this year they will hold their annual meetings in Saskatchewan. Quite a large num- her of Provincial (Ontario) Pure- bred Cattle. Horse, Sheep and Swine Associations also meet at the Royal York Hotel during the Breed- ersi Parliament week. And. in that respect. we might say that those in attendance at the Provincial Associntions' meetings are dele- gates from their National Associa- tions.

For instance the Ontario Cattle Brecdcrs' Association is compris- cd of delegates from each of the Purebred Dairy and Beef Cattle Association; that is of duly dele- gated of each Association residing In Ontario. That Associat- ion is managed by tDick' Graham, 'Assistnnt Live Stock Commission- or. Ontario Department oi Agrl-, cuiture; appropriately so because that Association is financed entire- iy by that Department. However. the breeder-members have full say, so to speak. in the administrat- ion of the Association's affairs, while there is a gentleman's agree- ment whereby the positions of Chairman and Membership of the Executive Committee are rotated each year or every second year.

AYRSHIRE ASSOC.

As people are no doubt aware. the Canadian Ayrshire Brccders' Association hold their annual meet- ings alternately in Montreal and Toronto. with this year being To- ronto's turn. And. it looks as though that arrangement will still persist. A motion that would have permitted the Executive Committ- cc to change the time of the meet- ing, also to change the location - in alternate years at any point in Quebec or east. and in Ontario or eat - was defeated.

CHANGE OF NAME

However, three other proposed amendments to the Constitution and By-laws were passed with more than the required two-third majority votes in favour of same.

The most important of the three was to change the name to "Ayr- shire Brccders' Association of Can- ada.” from "Canadian Ayrshire Bracders' Association". Following those motions was a motion to

COR-NEL WILDE AT , CAPITOL. SUMMERSIDE

The story of one of the most in famous treacheries in Amerlcal history is unfolded on the Caplto screen in,M-G-M's new Cinema- Scopt picture. "The Scarlet Coat." starring Cornel Wilde. Michael Wilding. George Sanders and Anne Francis.

Director John Sturges has fused suspense, historical validity and a gripping dramatic impact in depict- ing a fascinating cross-play of es- plonage between the spy organiz- ations of the American and Bri- tish forces and the dangerous as- signment on the part of Major John Bolton which led to the un- masking of Benedict Arnold as the traitor who almost succeed ' in turning over West Point to the

enemy.

The trial scene. filmed on Iacat- ion at the actual site where it took place in the Old Dutch Church in Tappan, New York. offers "The Scarlet Coa:' one of its most stir- ring episodes in a moving climax In which Bolton and Major Andre. although on opposite sides, reveal themselves as gallant men as well as patriots.

There are no wooden figures in this tumultuous drama on a notor- ious traitor. Cornel Wilda as John Bolton, Michael Wilding as Major Andre. George Sanders as the crafty Dr. Odell. Robert Douglas as .the enigmatic Benedict Arnold. John Mclntlre as General Robert Howe and a large group of pro-

minent supporting players :1 cm-

accept a revised. reedlted Const- Itu as flesh-and-blood identities.

on topics such as store-closins hours, and courtesy of clerks to- wards customers.

The solutions arrived at are no- important when one considers the significance of such I meeting. Here we had two groups of people. traditional foes. meeting to discuss their complaints of each other. if an honest endeavour is put forth

CANCII. PLANE SEARCH mitwm, Australia (Reuters)- Tbe RAAP Tuesday called off its search for a "flying ambulance" that is believed to have crashed 10 days ago in ru ged. uninhabitc-" northwest Australa. The plane.

such meetings as this should be made frequently, not on to dis- cuss new problems. but to ac- quaint fiirmers and city M3 with each other. This is not suggesting that the Board of Trade might al- wgyg be the host -- why MC fill runners through their organisation

al violation of the armtstice"cay:d demanded a .1!!! also asked for

n a meats into armistice

Taggart said, in part: Clemons is recognized as a man of capacity. energy and ability. and a leader in handling of breed As-

tlie result of the amalgamation of The Ayrshire Breeders and Import- crs Association of Canada (Quebec - established in 1870) and the Dom- inlon Ayrshire Breeders” Associat- ion (Ontario and other parts of Canada. except Quebec - establish- ed in I872). Incidentally the first President of Canadian Ayrshire Brecdc-rs' Association was the late Robert Ness of Woodside Farm. liowick. Quebec.

One of the reasons annexed to the change of name was that the mother Ayrshire Association is named the "Ayrshire Cattle Herd Book Society of Great Britain. etc"., while the United States Association is named "The Ayr- shire Breeders Association". In addition there are Ayrshire Breed- ers Association of Australio, New Zcalnnd and South Africa, respect-. lvcly. all without any prefix as in the case of the Canadian Associat- on.

In acordance with the Live Stock Pedigree Act. all such amend ments have to be submitted to the Minister of Agriculture of Canada for his onsideratiun and approval before they can become effective. NEW SECRETARY-MANAGER

J. Douglas MacKechnie was also in attendance and was, of course, suitably introduced as the new Secretary-Manager of Canadian Ayrshire Breeders' Association. However. he will not assume his new duitcs until February 15th. In the meantime Miss Shirley Ford. chief stenograpber. has made a good job of the secretarial work also has done. All in her inimitable, LIl185EllI'l'llu)5 manner.

NATIONAL PRESIDENT Congratulations are extended to Col. Fred 1. Andrew of Charlotte- town. who was moved up to the hesidency of the Canadian Ayr- shire Brceders' Association.

Other officers appointed at the time of the meeting of the board of directors are as follows John McLennan, Martlntown. Ontario. was appointed Vice-Presi dent; Eastern Section: Nicholas Kelly and Roland Pigeon; Western Section: R.0. Briggs and Alex Sutherland. The immediate Past President - Barry W. Boyes. is also a member of the Executive Com- mittee. all of which appointments are for one year terms. IIOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN ASSOC.

On the Wednesday of the To- ronto meetings. it was seen what might be called an "Association on the March". That is the Holstein-

wliist was sponsored by the Cath- olic Women's League.

iaughter, Tillie are spending some time in the United States, visiting relatives and friends.

Miscouche sub-division of the Cath ol.lc Women's League held their monthly meeting in one of ihr Convent. absence of the president. Mrs. Ben Desltloches prelsded.

recently returned to their home inl Vliscouche after having spent somcy time at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Caffery in New Jersey. U.S.A. '

The new officers were as follows: President. Comrade Gallant; Firs' Vice-President, P.C. Martin; Sec ond Vice-President, George Des- Roches; Sgt-at-Arms, Arthur Le 'lalr.

1956. Mr. Jack Wright was named president, while other officers are

liogg and J. M. Logan. Boates. Fred Davlson. Amos Hub-

Lloyd Gorrill, John Mungall. Char lea Linkletter. J. F. Arnett, T. J Inman, Clive MacLaggan.

was introduced by Keith Maci(in non of Charlottetown, vice-presid ent of the Atlantic Provinces Eco liomlc Council, and a past presid- ent of the P. E. I. Boards of Trade.

executive manager of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council. out- lined the general functions of the council which he said were: To survey and study the factors affecting the Atlantic region; (2) to stimulate matters of interest in

ordinating body between individu- ready done by the council. and

of many opportunities in the fields of agriculture. mining. and lumb-

ist indistry. and agriculture.

evening the products of more than twenty manufacturers were attrac- tively arranged in a display that extended the entire width of the banquet hall, products as canned fruit, vegeta- bles, meat, and fish. ice cream, milk. cheese, soft drinks. fertilizer. furs, feeds. potatoes. cement woodwork, etc.

Mann urged housewives to be con- scious ducts such as the ones on display. He said these local and Maritime products were as good or better in quality, packaging. and price as any on the market and urge" the purchase of these regiona' products.

the appreciation of the Summer- side Board was extended to Mr. Mann by Mr. T. Earle Hickey.

ing included Messrs. Walthan Gau- det and Earl Taylor of Charlotte- town, and Mayor Wm. A. Currie of Summerslde.

Board. Mr. Frank Arnett made a presentation to Mr. Wm. llayward. a past president of the Summer- slde Board of Trade. and a mem- ber of the board for ten years.

Bank of Nova Scotia in Charlotte- town. was transferred from Sum- mcrside last summer. 5

girls had made. A gift was given to each girl by Mrs. Manning and another small gift was given by the local Institute as well as a certificate showing each girl had completed her work. '

Prizes and certificates were giv- en to the girls of the class: Lois Mlittari, Francis Sherry, Pearl Stewart, Barbara Worth. Helena

Mrs. Frank Squarebriggs and

On Sunday, January 22, the

jyjil-. iicb. L1). 1956 The U.lurtli:in.l'-.lge I3

NORTHAM

Dr. I-elsh Ramsay. St. John. N B. spent a few days vlgluog on Parents. Mr. and Mrs. D.S. Ram say.

Mr. Oliver Ma K d M, Charles Macliay caflltlendgd tiara funeral of their Aunt, Mrs. Han

nah Rogers. Coleman on Thursday afternoon

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coiwiii In! family, Mr. Woodland Coiwlii. Mr. Herbert, Stewart, CL iottetown. and Mr. Malcolm Gardiner wars dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coiwlli on New Years Day. Mr. Angus Mclannan. Port Hill. was a recent visitor with her ” 4 and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gratiyon Grigg. Mr. and Mrs. Roger MacArthur were recent guests of Mrs. Mac Arthur's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mill: Craig. Poplar Grove. His many friends and relatives regret to learn that Mr. Wilfred