i Air Vice Marshall J.G. Kerr, R. man, Commandin

C.A.F. Air Member for . Cl

officer R.C.A.

F. Station Sum erside during a

all visit to the station. A-VM Kerr is

A-F-H-Q 0"”'3- is 'h0V"' 3b0V'-' completing a tour of all Maritime with Group Captain W.l-1. Swet- units having already visited in

Tours: Maritime R.C.A.F2 Stations

Goose Bay. Nfld., Greenwood, N.S. and Halifax. The A-VM inspected Station Summerside Friday and attended a dinner in his honour at the officers mess -Friday evening.

LONDON (Reuters) - Europe. which has just emerged from a month of snow. freezing weather and floods. was lashed Friday by winds of hurricane rce.

in Vienna, the w ds reached nearly 80 miles an hour. showering the streets with house bricks and tile and carrying awayc half the dome of an observatory. - The highest wind recorded. at the top of Zugpitze, Germany's

highest mount . was 98 miles an hour. The winds tied up pack ice 40

feet high in resund channel be- tween Deamar' and Sweden, and Stockholm recorded the lowest bar- ometric reading in more than 20 years.

The gales were responsible for three deaths in England. Christo- pher Afukunylander, an englnggr. ing student. was killed in Doncas- ter when the wind brought a chh-n- HEY Plunging through his roof and onto the bed where he was sleep- ing. A woman died in Bradford when a 14-foot wall collapsed on her and a railroad worker was killed by a train in Huddersfield when he failed to hear the whistle because of the wind,

At Dronfield. 100 houses were so btldly damaged that a councilman will they looked as if they had been blitzed.

SHIPS DISABLED The gale leit ships disabled all

Winds Of Hurricane Force Brin'g' Damage To Europe

around the English coast.

Two naval helicopters saved me seamen marooned on a tiny rock Island off northern Ireland after their ship went aground.

Tugs and a naval cruiser were battling to rescue the 4,080-ton British motor vgssel Crete Avon. disabled off the ornish coast.

The winds brought higher tem- peratures all along the northern part of the continent. London had its warmest March 2 (itlidegreesl in more than I!) years.

The warmer weather created danger of avalanches in southwest Germany and Switzerland. Skiers were warned to exercise extreme caution.

The Western:

Gualdian

RAYMOND Grant, optometrist will be in his 0'Leary office Sat- urday, March 3rd.

HEAR Red Cross Message in French given by Mr. Prosper A. Arsenault, M.L.A. over CFCY Sat- urday March 3rd at 1:00 p.m.

THE dental office of Dr. J. A. McMurdo. Summerside, closed Feb. 25th to April 15th.

THE OFFICE of Dr. R.W. Auld will be closed from March 5th to 8th. inclusive for purpose of redec- oratins.

NORTH BEDEQUE United Church. Sunday Services, March 4th. Freetown 11 a. m. Travel- lers Rest 2 p. in. North Bedeque 7.30 p. m. Rev. J. K.. Campbell,

, Minister.

ALBERTON. Pastoral Charge The United Church of Canada. Rev. Murray Gardner, Minister. March 4th. 1956. Alberton. Sun- day School 11 a.. in. Worship 7.30 p. m. Cascumpec, Worship 11 s. m.

PARISH OF ALBERTON Anglican Church of Canada. Holy Communion at 11 a. m. in St. Peter's, Alberton.. Evening Pray- er at 3 p.m. in Holy Trinity Alma, and in St. I.ume's 0'Leary. at 7.30 p. m. Rev. J. R.. Mchlahon. Ilector..

BEDEQUE Pastoral Charge, tle United Church oi Canada. Ser- vices on Sunday. March 4th: Bed-

ue. 11 a.m.: Borden 3 p.m.: Al-

ny, 7.30 pm. Certificates will be

I itesented at the Bedeque service

all those girls and boys who were

ccessful in the recent Tempor-

ance examinations. Rev. G.A. Cow- per-Smith, Minister.

l.O.D.E. Meeting

At Summerside

Abegwcit Chapter I.0.DE. met at the home of Mrs. W.A. Currie on Friday afternoon. the vicc-re- gent Mrs. W.E. Smallman presid- lng. Following the reports oi the standing committees. 32500 was voted for the purchase of prizes for the Summerside High School.

I Yarn was distributed for thc knitt- ing of infants' garments and it was decided to hold the annual rum- mage sale in May.

A decision was reached to span- sor a concert in Summerside which had been discussed at the February meeting. A tour across Canada by

the internationally known concert pianist Malcolm Troup is being organized by the National Chapter I.0.DE. in cooperation with the Royal Conservatory Bureau dur- ing the coming fall. The exact schedule of this tour has not been confirmed but a tentative date for Summerside has been sct during the third week of October.

Tea was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Harry Sillipliant and Mrs. T.H.E. lnman.

Annual Meeting Of Community Concert Ass"n

C. Ross Maclfenzie was re-el- octed president of the Summerside Community Concert Association at their annual meeting Thursday nltlht in the High School library at which it was decided to resume rommunlty concerts for the 1956-57 season. These concerts will be held in the new civic audltoirum on its completion. and a membership

of May 14th.

Other officers elected are: first vice-president and special appoint- ment chairman. William Young: Iocond vice-pruldent and cam- Iltln chairman, Mrs. Muriel Mac-

um.

Sebogc seconds.

a

x P. J. 8. C.

campaign is planned for the week N

ALBERTON RINK - Skating Saturday night 8 to 10 p.m.

RESERVE Friday, March 23.

Kensington Community Club Variety Concert. KENSINGTON Y. P. U. Parlour

Social, United Church Manse. Kensington, March 12, 8 o'clock.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland, service March 4th: Coleman 11.00 a.m. Rev. Donald MacKinnon.

TIIE UNITED CHURCH of Canada, Kensington. Sunday. March 4th: Sunday School 10.00 o'clock; morning worship 11.00; evening worship 7.30. Summer- field service 2.30 p.m. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A., B.D., Minister.

EXCISE ACT CASE - A sum- merside man was convicted under the Excise Act of possession of wash for distillation purposes in county magistrate's court, Sum- merside yesterday and the case was adjourned for sentence until March 6th by Magistrate R.S. Hinton, Q.C. One witness for the defence gave evidence at yester- day's final hearing. Mr. D.O. Stew- art, Q.C., represented the Crown, Mr. J.A. MacDonald Charlottetown the defence.

DEATH OCCURRED -- Many residents of Alberton and vicinity learned with regret that Mr. Charles Yeo of Kensington had passed away last Sunday. Mr. Yco was the oldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yeo of South Kild- are. Following his marriage to the former Miss Ethel McNeil he lived in the Dock and during those years he began the first milk delivery service in the town of Alberton. A number of years ago hc and his family moved to Kensington when: they have since made thcir home.

SHIELDS FUNERAL - The fun- eral of the late James Shields took place from his late icsidcnce Wed- nesday, Feb. 29th at 9.45 am. to St. Pauls Church for Requiem Mass at 10.00 a.m. The funeral was largely attended and the many floral tributes bespoke the high esteem in which he was held. Rev. Josegih MacLeod officiated at the church and Rev. Joscph LcClair at the grave. Pallbearers were H.R. Phillips, Willinm Cody, Ambrose Wedgc. Wilfred Kelly. William Cameron and William Gallant. In- termcnt was in St. Paul's Cemet- cry.

Arthur: third vice-president and publicity chairman. Miss Wanda Wyatt; secretary. Miss Jessie Fras er: treasurcr. T. Earle Hickey: social convencr, Mrs. James Hill. Directors Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith. Douglas MacFarlane. Gabriel Chai sson. Mrs. Emma Holman. Mrs. William Smullman, Mrs. Wm. A. Harper, Mrs. Jack McLeod, Mrs. Clnrrncc Mcrccr, James Peach. John Lcuty. Dan Chan, Allison MncLean.

Produce

MONTREAL (CP)-Agriculture department quotations:

Eggs: Small cases. extra-large 46; large 45: medium 44: small 41; B 41; C 36. Receipts: 90.

Butter: Current receipts. 55 fresh grade crcamery prints job price sauna; fresh non-iendcrable 58V;-5811.; storage Billh. Receipts: 3,005.

Cheese: f.o.b. factory. Ontario white 3): colored 32Va: dclivcrcd Montreal, Qucbcc white 801 colored 31; wholesale Ontario white 3173: colored 3396: 5 ' ' Quebec white 31; colored 32. Receipts:

ll. ,

Potatoes: No. l N. B. whltc 75s. L45-l.50: N. B. 503 .96-1.05: N. B. we .23-.24; Quebec No. 1 75! 1.35- 1.401 P.E. I. No 1 75s 1051.75:

Florida new red 5(ls 2.00-2.25: Flor- ida No. 1 white 50s 3.00-3.50.

WANTED

For immediate shipment certified

KENNEDY

Kensington 1

(Continued from page 3)

THE WEEK AT Sllll

NEW PUBLICATION

This past week has been the in- augeratlon of something that set some of the more radical thinkers shouting ”Yearbook" again, this time triumphantly. Perhaps, for the benefit of some of the shallow- er thinkers, it would be well to explain the origin and aims of this new publication that will be put on sale sometime in early May. It has long been recognized that a real yearbook would. if it were established, constitute a direct and serious threat to the very exist- ence of the Red and White. First of all, there isn't sufficient advert- ising potential in Charlottetown to support two such ventures simult- aneously. Then, there is the fact that human nature being what it is, the Red and White would soon become more and more neglected as the students turned to the year- book to satisfy that creative urge that is in every one of us.

A year book would require much less in the way of mental activity, and the burden of its compilation would fall on a few lensmcn and a few organizers. There were a few on the campus here who realized these dangers and who held the Red and White in high regard and willed that it should not be supplanted by any sub- standard publication. These indivi- duals, however, thought that there was much usually incorporated into the format of a yearbook which would be of definite inter- est and benefit to the student body. They proposed a very worth- while solution to the problem.

The Stndents' Union is now back- ing a program to provide not a ycarbook. but a souvenir booklet for the collelzc years. In format, it is projected as being composed almost entirely of a photo-account of the campus activities here at Saint Dunstan's. It will contain no literary contributions, but will be In effect something of a stand- ardized scrapbook in which the better pictures taken during the year will be assembled under one cover. This eliminates one of the dangers to the Red and White by refusing the entrance of any liter- ary cfiorts, the lifeblood of the Red and White, into the booklet. FINANCING

To eliminate yet another danger. the project will be temporarily financed directly from the funds of the Students' Union, but ulti- matey will be paid for by the in- dividual student as he purchases his copy. it is the intention of the faculty, the Studcnts' Union. and the cxecutlvc for the booklet that this new publication will be hold in its proper position of subor(lin- ation to the Red and White. This venture is at present subject to something of a sell-imposed pro- button, and it is the earnest hope of all involved in its generation and compilation that it will prove itself worthy of succession. It must be remembered that this piiblicntion will not be and is not intended to be a "yearbook" in the proper sense of that word. and furthermore, not a graphic de- monstration of policy or anything else pertaining intrinsically to this institution.

It will simply be a phnto-and- caption record of some of the high- lights in the lives of the students collected so that when that re- meniscent urgo creeps dvcr us in later years. we will be able to leaf through it and say. "I remember whcn." At the present time, no definite title for the booklet has been determined. but when it is decided, it will probably turn out to be something very potent in its nostalgic in n o c e n c e. such as "Mcmorlcs".

DRAMA PRESENTATION

It has been brought to our of- tcntion that at last the long-awaib ed dramatics prose tation is now ready for release o,thc public. Under the cQpcrt and untiring guldancc of our faculty moderator. the S. D. U. players have been buffed and polished to that state

CARNIVAL

BED UE RINK T0 IGHT

Valuable electric clock with

lighthouse beacon and saliii oak lawn chair will be awarded as first and second prizes for mist outstanding costumes on the ice. special prizes also for most orig- inal rigs. Eisven classes in all. The Judges will be:- Mrs. Austin Scales. Fnectown Mrs. Colin Waugh. Wilmot Mrs. Aden Mulligan. Klnkorl Mrs, Arthur McKay. Albany Mrs. Wendell Mcl-lsdyen, Aug- ustina Cove Hr. Kenentti Macbcan. Lot is

(Continued from page 5) Toronto Stocks

xule Cinch 5400 295 280 205 w-5 IL Dlltault I500 220 210 115 i-5 xI.ake Ling 1100 4115 II 15

IL Nordic 12100 3” 8105 270 4-10 st. Osu 2000 QZIVI zw. IlVs 4- Va sI.a Luz 300 385 375 385 4-15 XLEIICII 3900 71 70 70 -H xLencourt 53200 30 It 30 --H xL:xindln 1000 q2'Ns 2735 17V: - l& xi. 1. Lac use no am no no xbomega 143133 117.5 105i 11 xLuuvlcourt 000 I132 32 32 xLoradu 01400 175 135 I100 4-0 1! in 230 230 lMncassl 075 212 210 211 xliilacrlonald 61000110 115 I117 W-3 xltiacilc 11500 20 10 20 5 lliiackeno 66000 52 43 52 -t5 xlilarhend 2000 30 120 0120 --2 i'iylti.1s'nrt' 14700 01095 17 15 4-1 xlllalartic 30(l0lq210 120 220 xlllaralcu 16625 39 37 ill 41

Montreal Stocks

MONTREAL (CP) - Industrial prices hold some substantial gains at the close of active trading Fri- day on the Montreal and Canadian stock LXCIIHIIEES.

Aluminium climbed three points to a new high.

in the oils, Imperial added is and Canadian oil 7.43. Shawinlgan advanced a point in the utilities to reach a new high.

Papers moved up. Abitlbi gained a point. Walker traded 1114 points higher in the beverages.

Gypsum Lime added 2l:i- points. Dominion Glass a point and Con- sumers Glass a point in the mis- cellaneous section. Another winner was Foundation up ills. General Motors and Building Products were onc-point losers.

Mining - western oil issues ad-

Island added 35 cents, New ROY- ran 20, Duvan 16 and Quebec Chib and Panel 10 cents each. Merrill Petroleum climbed 2';& points, Cal- gary and Edmonton ti. MclnlY1'e lb and Campbell Chib a point. Industrial volume was 93,900 shares and mines 1,333,000. Of the 279 issues traded. 114 were tip. 55 down and 99 unchanged with 38 new highs and 16 new lows estab- lished for the year. . The stock exchange's closing averages show banks up 0.03 at 52.45, utilities up 0.5 at 134.9,. in- dustrlals up 0.2 at 302.5. combined up 0.4 at 246.7. papers up 21.0 at 145537 and golds up 0.25 at 79.44.

MONTREAL. (CF) - Closing stocks:- Abti 383-4 Abti pr .... . 20 Asbestos 41

of perfection that has always been the hallmark of thesbians from Saint Dunston's. The play chosen for this presentation is "The Girl in the Rain", a brilliantly execut- cd bit of drama from the P9" 07 James Reach. This should prove to be a most entertaining spec- tacle, for it is a taut and suilfully cxercised play with repeated twicsts and surprises. Starring as the beautiful intruder, the Girl. is Miss Maureen Bcagan; while the male load, that of a young. hand- some, well-to-do bachelor in some- what unrealistic string of admir- able traits) is played by. TONY Spencely. Pcrhnps you'd like. to join us in the Alumni Gymnasium

first presentation by the Saint Dunstan's Drnmatics Society. The curtain is scheduled to rise at 8:00

P Until next week. Greetings from Saint Dunstan's. and should you choose to ponder the considera- tions and ramblings above, rcmcm- her the dictum of F. R. Lcavls and Denys Thompson, "The very conditions that make literary crin- catlon look so desperate are those which make it more important

than cvcr before; for in a world of this kindA and a world that changes so rapidly-it is on liter- ary tradition that the office of maintaining literary must rest."

continuity

MINSTREL si-iow

0n TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Ind THURSDAY. 0':l'i. THI. and 8111 MARCH 1950 at 8:15 P.M.

in

BAPTIST CHURCH HALL

Admission by Ticket only, Rush 50c Reserved 75c Tickets may be obtained at Boatcs Pharmacy, Victory Clean- era or from any member of the Swnmerslde Lions Club.

GET YOUR RESERVED

TICKETS EARLY.

vanced in active dealings. Merrill 5,

tonight in fcast your eyes on this L Dd

Bnk Mtl Ban Can Ntl . Bathurst A . Bathurst B

-5

w F.-153 ee.L

. HT? no.5 mean

C Cement pr .. C Steamship . C Bank Com .. C Brew ..

E&88Sgo.E.S2S COF-4)I4D4F4

ii-i.Liln.-i

19 9 33 . 7 38 21 1 . :2 . 35 . 46 4-0 50 67 43 11 82 130 119 . 32 . 9 . 102' 47 32 56 57 28 . 62 13 '10 . 09

Seagrams DBridge Dom Tar Foundation Fraser .. . Great Lakes .. How Smith .. How Smith pr Hud Bay Min .... Imp Oil Lrnp Tob . . . . .. Int Nickel . . . . .. .. In: Nickel pr 3100 .. . Int Paper . . . . . . . .. Int Pete Massey. Massey pr McColl Nat Stl Car .. Noranda .. Price ... Que Power. Roy . . Royalite . . Shwgn Steel

N. Y. Stocks NEW YORK, (AP) - Closing ocks:-

r.-ca.-.:-.-i.a--..- .:.:zu.-nc.E.n::

Sf”? -ht:

”7”!”f

. ....

9”'”T'”'.'f .x-ix:-amiss

fT'TT'lTEl.”Ti Nnaouazro

Beth Steel 153 5- Borg Warner .. .. 461-4 Ches Ohio 57 5-8 Cons Edison .. . 481-2 E1AutoL . 391-2

S'side Mixed Curling Draw

Saturday night mixed curling schedule for Summerside Curling Rink:

Ice 1- 6.45: George Clarke. Sally Basler, Doris Morrison, Ev MacAlpinc vs. Bill Young. Dot Ellis. Dot Clark, Hilda Folland. Ice 2 - Horace MacFarlane, Muriel MacArthur, J.E. Morrison, Marlon Howatt, vs. T.D. Morrison, Marion Hinton, John Ellis, Marg Gaudet.

Ice 3 - Bill Morrison, Pat Mac- Farlane, Bruce Albright, Edyth Dodds, vs. Reg Ellis, E.M. Morri- son, Blanch H088; Lois Albright. Ice 1 - 8.00 p.m.: Fred Arsen- ault, Willa Somers, Helen Hubley, Amelia Larkin vs. Percy Weeks, Eva . MacGregor, Cec Carver, Irene Godkin.

Ice 2 - Amos Hublcy, Elaine Bishop, K. Mclvor, Mill Carver vs. Jim MacGrcgor. Glen Ramsay, Shirley Veinot. Elia Dalton.

Ice 3 - Ralph Somers; Bernice Perry, Dave Larkin, Irene Mac- Lcod vs. Cliff Ramsay, E. Gorden Jerry Veinot, Pat Weeks.

Ice 1 -- 9.15 p.m.: Garnet Peck, Anna Hayes. A.E. MacLcnnan. Leo Wood vs. Art Clark, Shirley Simpson, Eric Johnston, Beth Mac-

c .

Ice 2 - Albert Sllllphant. Marg Peck, Jim Harris. Marlon MacLen nan vs. Frank Cameron, Dot In- man, Vic Inman. Eliz Wood.

Ice 3 - Lloyd Inman, Rita Sill- iphant, William Lefurgcy, Eleanor Harris vs. Jcrry Hayes, Hope Cnmcron, Harold MacLcod, Jean) Nicholson. l

REGENT T

GRACIE

iioaaasa

"LOOKING ON THERBRIGHT SIDE"

xWYl7MlAll7H;,v;EA

0lIE0lIS-Il1hlNEI- IIIKIISIHP muss-can-vain:-uunmuuoa-nuns-snaunnrstnns

Gen Elec . . . . .. 595-8 Gen Motors 44 3-4 Goodyear .. 65 1-4 GtyNor By . 42 5-8 Kennecott 131 8-4 Montgomery 90 1-4 NY Central . . 4514 Radio Corp . .. 443-4 Std 011 NJ 158 1-2 Vanadium ... 42 3-8 West Un Tel ... 22 Westinghouse 59 AMERICAN- Ill Zinc . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12 MONTREAL (CP) A The US.

dollar closed Friday at a.dlscount of IA; per cent in terms of Cana- dian funds. down 1-16. it took 9974: cents, Canadian to buy 31 Ameri- can. Pouud sterling 2.805561, down 3-16.

ALBE RTON

Mrs. Everett Powers, Alberton South. is a patient in the Western Hospital.

Mrs. Irving Hardy has returned to her home in Rosebank after spending some time with relatives at Alberton South.

Mrs. Frank P. Fraser has re- turned to her home in Alberton after spending the past two months with members of her family in Summerside and Hamilton.

Mrs. Frank Bryan is ill at her home in Alberton.

Mrs. Georgie Scott is a patient in the Western Hospital.

Mr. William Fraser arrived from Montreal Thursday evening to visit his mother, Mrs. Frank P. Fraser.