'1'. D. DEBLOIS Head. King's The Right Rev. R. H. Waterman, B.A., D.D., Lord Bishop of Nova Scoila announced the opening of the King's University Campaign in Prince Edward Island last night, at a meeting held in St. Mary's Parish Hall, Summerside. Mr. '1'. D. Deblols of Charlotte- toiin has been appointed as chair- man and Mr. R. T. Henthorn oi Summerside as co-chairman. In referring to King's College University the bishop stated that it is the oldest university in the British Commonwealth, outside of R. T. HENTHORN College Fund Britain. It was founded in 1789. Bishop Waterman said that it is a university which builds character as well as scholarships. Mr. Lionel Forsyth, president of Dosco is heading up the campaign for the dioceses of Nova Scotia which includes the two Provinces. Representatives of the clergy and laymen from the various parishes throughout the Province filled the hall. Immediately following the meeting of all parish chairmen and committee members met to discuss plans. 8 Western VARIETY Concert in Malpequel Hall by Malpcque Women's Insti- tute, Tuesday March 20th. Sale of Candy. Curtain 8:15. sr. MARK's A. Y. P, 11..-I St. Mark's A. Y. P. A.. V ton, held their regular meetlns In the Church hall March 10th. The Guardian CHIMNEY FIRE -- A flu fire at the residence of Melvin Gallant, 514 Notre Dame St. brought Sum- merslde firemen out around 9.30 last evening. However. no damage resulted as the fire was quickly ex tingulshed. pouch: courrr -- Two Sum- vice-president Bill Pidgeon open-imerside men charged with theft ed the meeting with a hymn andifrom the garage of F. Earle Mac- prayer. Bible reading by Willie Donald, Summerslde East on Fri- Paynter. Minutes oi last mcetingday night appeared in police court was read and approved. Fourteenlyesterday morning and their case members answered roll call. Lin-iwas further adjourned until Wed- wood Gill moved the meetlni! be lnesday. One of the men is also fac- stljourned. The program of Bible-ing an "impaired driving" charge baseball and films were very in- and his case was also adjourned ieresting. Lunch was served by until Wednesday. committee in charge. TIGNISH The weekly card party sponsor- ed by the Tignish C. W. L. was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Fitzgerald on Tuesday evening, with five tables playing. Prizes went to Mrs. Bloyce Ellis, and a- consoiation to Mrs. Milton Keough, Personals Little Talbot Gaudet, son of Mr. and firs. Clarence Gaudet, Second st., Summerslde is a patient in Prince County Hospital suffering from an attack of the flu. Mrs. nlohn Johnstone, Central Bedeque is a patient in Prince County Hospital. All her friends join in wishing her a speedy recov- The card tournament held each,ery to good health. Wednesday in the Dalton School,; was well attended last week. A; Mr. Gordon Bagnall, who is at- prize donated by lilr. John .I.',iendlng the Moncton Bible School Chasisson was won by Mrs. Ger-gspent the weekend at the home of mi Gaudet, A freeze-out prize do-his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold hated by the staffs of Tignlsh Co-Bagnall Central Bedeque. up and Tignish Credit Union wasl won by Mr. William J. Perry nndl , lirs. Fred Fitzgerald. A cake, don- by the Tisnlsh Fire Department sled by Mrs. Ralph Maclnnls. wasillad 8 800d attendance on last told by auction and went to Mr.'Thursday. The evenlns prize for tcrlbbage went to Mr. Arsene Gal- i.l0yd Shea. , .lant.-and a freeze-out of forty-five Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Rich-lplayed afterward had as the win- lid have returned to their homellng couple Mrs. Arsene Gallant and in Tignlsh after spending the past three months in St. Catherlnes, lint. visiting Mr. and Mrs. James liandrahan. liirs. Louis Martin. Kildare. is a fallen! in City Hospital, Charlotte- own. Hon. .1. A. Beranrd. Charlotte- nwn, spent the past weekend in lignish, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Be..tard. liiiss Bernice Gaudetie. Tignish, went last week in Albcrton. the niest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noon- In, Mr. Herbert Mansfield. Christo- Mrs. William .1. Perry. Nancy Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harper, Christo- pher Cross, fell a few days ago, and broke a bone in her arm. Mr. Edward J. Kenny. Water- ford, is a patient in Western Hos- pital where he is being treated for pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Perry, Tig- nish are receiving congratulations on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. which they celebrated on February 14 with a iqulet family dinner at their home. iA son, Mr. Raymond Perry and ,a daughter, Miss Lauretta, both of Halifax, came home for the tlier Cross, was a business visitor Summerside on Friday. Mr. Joseph A. Gaudd. Tignish, Ibo spent two days of last week it Western Hospital, has now re- turned home. Mr. Joseoph A. Richard. Tignish. no entered Western Hospital for atment and it is hoped he may Eupmbe returning home in better a . occasion. Parishoners of St.' Simon and St. Jude Church are busy at pre- sent preparing for a concert to be rlcks and in the St. Mary's Hall. dct "The Corner". Tignish. are happy to know she has recovered from her recent and severe at- tack of "flu". Mr. Wilson Gavin. Sea COW Pond. is a patient in Western Hospital, and his many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Howard Hogan, Tignish, was a visitor to Summerslde last Friday. Carl Doucette, four year old son I Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Dou- iette, Tlgnish, broke his arm. Mr. Clarence Glllls, St. Felix was lvisiior to Charlottetown for a day I last week. The cribbage tournament held in Legion Home and sponsored presented to the public at St. Pat-- i i i "The Absent Minded Bride- groom", a three-act farce present- ed by the St. Paul's Dramatic Club opened a two-night engage ment last night in St. Paul's Hall and apparently was enjoyed by thi capacity audience from .start to finish. The play was under the directivn of Miss Margaret Wedge and was the annual presentation of the club in honor of St. Patrick's Day. From the pen of Larry E. Johnston. the well known playwright, the play had all the ingredients of a sure fire comedy. Written for laughing purposes it fulfilled every expectat- ion and in stage parlance "rolled them in the aisles". To describe the plot and the num- erous complications in which the different characters became lnvalv ed would be impossible. It must be seen to be appreciated and those Successful Three-Act Farce Presented By:DramcIfic Club who were unable to gain admit- tance last evening will have the opportunity this evening when the seasoned cast of players once more present the "Absent Minded Bride groom". Pleasing specialties throughout the evening added to the attractive- ness of the program and those who were responsible for the product- ion in any way are to be congrat- ulated on its success. Proceeds are in aid of St. Mary's Convent. The cast of characters follows: Timothy Shea, R u s s e l 1 Kelly; Patrick Rooney, Urban Cameron: Grady. Rae Doyle: Slade, Ray Sliill: Daphney Rooney, Rose Marie Richard; Nora Shea Fran Reid: Tessie Connors, Aline Reid: Kathleen O'Connor, Reva Babcoc' , Yonnic. Jennie, Yamey, three small children. Jimmie Rooney. Allan Perry; Fred 1 Hockey Af Civic Stadium Minor hockey schedule for Civic Stadium this week; T"95d3Y morning 7.00-8.00 a.m, Juveniles. Tuesday: 3.00-3.30 - Paper Weights, Crystal Dairy Vs. Reliable Motors. 3.30-4.15 - All Star Paperweights. 4.15-5.00 - All Star Pee Wee. 5.00-6.00 - All Star Bantams. 6.00-7.00 E All Star Midgets. Wednesday 6.00-7.00 Midgets Y's Men s Club ivs. R.C.A.F. Air Cadet Assn. All Star teams go to Crapaud. 1 Thursday: Crapaud at Civic Stad- u m. Friday schedule will be posted ater. ROCKIES' TALLEST The Rocky .l10untains' highest peak, 19,850 - foot Mount Logan, was named after the geologist Sir William Logan who died in ms. Hangar Fire At Montreal MONTREAL (CP) - Whipped l by a brisk breeze, a 93,000,000 Spec- tacular fire Monday destroyed the RCAF's giant No. 0 hangar at Montreal airport in suburban Dor- va . Two planes were also destroyed, 4 automobiles parked nearby were either destroyed or badly damaged and two adjacent RCAF office buildings were wiped out. Most of the records. ammunition and office furniture were saved but flying gear and equipment of pilots were lost. Five planes were towed or pushed to safety by RCAF men working frantically against time as flames shot 100 feet into the air. Firemen from Montreal. Doval. Causes T Hree Mill Lschne and Pointe Claire joined the airport brigade in preventing the ilamcs from spreading, al- iliniigii Trans-Canada Air Linea' main hangar, where maintenance work is done on Super-Constella- thins, was damaged on one side and Im the roof. The preliminary estimate of 33,- 000.000 damage was made by air lmll-Silllfl command headquarters. Wlli('ll announced also that an in- icstisatinn is under way. The fire is believed to have started in some way near gasoline storcd in the building. The out- break was aklul panled by explos- ions in the maintenance bay of ltlie liantzar, The planes destroyed were a ion Loss four-engine North Star and a C-119 Flying Box Car. N0 INTERRUPTIONS The hangar was used by the RCAF's No. 426 and No. 436 squad- rons. The first flies on transport missions overseas and the second uses Flying Box Cars for work in Canada. ATC. reporiinil no loss of life or serious injuries, said no major'in- terruption to work of the transport units is anticipated. Only two hours earlier firemen were called to a nursing home in suburban Cartierville. Twenty eld- erly women were safely evacuated by police before flames swept the home. One woman, a kitchen em- ployee. suffered burns. OTTAWA (CP)-Breakdown of federal revenues and expenditures Montreal syocks , (Continued from page 1) MONTREAL (CP) - Industrial prices were stronger at the close and mining had surpassed agri- Montreal and Canadian stock ex- me is suffering some tribulations changes. ,at the present time but it is hoped 13.3, maul. 1.-loaned ,3 mm. that it will not effect the overall son Bay climbed two points, Nor- , economy." he added- ?.".i.i.ii”..'.i.;iti':'ii'.'i"i5.'? i”..”'..'iil..fi". moms s-muss gteel "cue; Algomg gained two Dr. Dewar said the Government polnlj, had done a wise thing to increase Mccon ndded 11,5 and 1mpe,.lal..teacher's salaries. Contrary to the palm in the ullnlng 9-,, Inter. general belief that education wasi pmvlnclal ylned 1 ln the plpe.'COS1lnE the Prownce more each 1,1,, palm tan”, -1900 education made up half of the lnlemalloml cllmbed 517, palm. budget; in 1935 it accounted for in the papers. Brown and Great 25 per cent and for 1957 we are Lakes were both ahead better budgeting for 17 Per Cent "AS11- glmn 3 palm, sllawlnlgan advanced culture has remained pretty welli 2 palms ll, um utulflgg, and can. the same but education has dec-' ada Cement 29'; in the construe-,reased. You may say that theyl tions. In a firm bank section,lspent too much on education in 1900: Commerce added IV: and Mont-lbut I wonder if we can evaluatei real 150, lthe results of money spent on ed- , l 9 'ucation'?" he asked. lrftiiilfsslnwfli: I1lIIi)nb1(ne:-Wlelglerl? iiui "The sad part of it is that the gectlon, F 4' Llthlum, Valor-,imoney we spend on educating our, capllal and Quebec clllb were all lchildren benefits some one in the; a few cents better. Losersjncluded iother provinces". he 0b5el'Ved- I Bouzan, Boreal. Duvan. nobisher HEALTH AND WELFARE ""1 v'm""' i "I notice that 52.000000 will be; of active trading Monday on the culture in importance. "Agricult-' who ha.l to he sent out of the Prov- Grants to universities ince for an operation. He said the Fisheries ,hospital would not accept the case Justice (until the amount of hospitalization iwas guaranteed. i "it was necessary for the parish priest to go through the commun- ity to make a collection to get the patient to hospital. And while it was ,ia nice gesture on the part of the ,people in that community, 1 do not .see why such emergencies cannot ,be met in some other way", Dr. ,Dewar said. He estimated the yearly cost for hospitalization would amount to lines. Beverages were mixed in a W30 "'9 Sllwk" 5h0W9d "mi llliabout 725 for ' mg” person Ind about :40 per family. HIGHWAYS Dr. Dewar described the Depart- ment of Highways as the "Dream- land" of the budget. By referring to. statistics he showed that the Highways budget was increasing steadily over the years from 7 per cent in 1915 to 10 per cent in 1525 to 34 per cent in 1934 to 39 per cent in 1955 and to 47 per cent in 1956. He claimed that Highways was a great Department for exploitation. He recalled that a few years ago he made the suggestion that the Government send some of the pri- vate practitioners of the medical stock exchanges closing averages show banks up 0.72 at 58.67, utilities up 1.1 at 136.2. in- The ispenl on llealll, and welfare dul-.lprofession on a training course and ii": the comlng year," Sal.-l D,-,ifhe answer he got was, "Are you iDewar who said the percentage for suggesting that We Sllbsldlze Pfi- Friends of Mrs. Fred P. Gau-Toundnlol "' "' "' " dustrlals up 2.1 at 314.3. combined , ,, "E 13 at 2550, paper, of; 3,12 atlthis purpose had not varied much Villa-;”f;lll9,I;ll3)l(;lllStt3-the D t t ' 1 10,39 md geld, up 013 gt 36.97. lover the years, He recalled that in W epar men 0 1073 the spending for this Dcpart- Highways. he asked. there are Abtl 39 1-4;ment W65 25 per cent of the budget companies that are in private ent- Abtl pr . ... ... ... 25 3-4 and (0,. nexlyea, ll W3, sllll 25 per erprise and are making consider- 44 H cent, able profit out of the Provincefs 52 --l wonder lg llm-e lg not some finances. When you see the differ- 61 3-4 mls,-em-esentation, in these esti- encc in tenders - sometimes to the 63 3-4'm.le,,n Sam Dr, Dewar, "for ex. amount of 5100.000 -- are we to 42 1-2 ample last year the Dlvlslon of Lab. assume if that contractor was the 50 3-8 oratorles mam 530,000, 1-hls year only one bidding on the job that he Brazil ... ... .... 6 3-4'we have ,, p,,,po5,,d revenue of would make 3100.000 plus whatever Bldg Prod ... ... ... ... 37 1-Zislmooo for this "em and whlle ll profit the lowest bidder made. C Cement ... ... .... 35 1-23,, true we are going to gel 345,000 "Tliere should be room for sav- C Cem Pr no no ... 30 ll-mm the Federal Govemmemiing money in this Department." C Steamship ... .. 31 1-2 there is qune 8 dm-erence belweenlsaid Dr. Dewar, "They ovcrran C Ss 5 pc pr ... ... .. 13 329,000 and 545,000, I can't see "19" blldt10H85l)f9-'ll' by 31.260000. C Bank com ,,, ,,, ,... 50 where we are Roma to gel 334,000 I believe iflwe are going to improve C Brew ... ... .m-- 301-3 because I kmw um ll", wlal our financial position we have to C Canners .. ... ... ...u :3 78 amount from all sources of iievenue Set more for out money." C Celan ... ... ... -- ' last year including hospita 5. Vet-i C Cei 91,75 01' ... ... ...- 31 H-erans affairs, physicians etc., was A LOOK AT ""5 FUTURE ll 3-4im,,ch less than thlsy Dr. Dewar said if the Province 38 5-8 premier, --That Wm all be ex. has good sound administration it 0 7-8 pmned... loan grow in population and wealth. 33 Dr. Dewar: "In expenditures weiue ""911 the begllllll--ts 0' BT98! 24 have a budget 015176300 gg howdndustrles in Newfoundland, Que- D T” , ... ... ... ... 15 are we going to Spend that much bee and Labrador. "We are the; 27 1-4 when last year we spent only 384,, nearest to them and we can supply - user - - - - -- --- --- 35 000. I can see that the Department 9VC,'3'u'l"3 "WY "quire "Om III Great LIKGI -- --- --- -- 4914 of Agric.lture is being charged up ag"'”"”"”l 5”'"dP0l"l-" How Smith ... ... .. 45 Wm, sumo and the vemrlnary He urged all possible methods to H Smlhh pr ... ... .. 49 7-llsemces Wm, so much more. But increase the agricultural product- Hud Bay Min .. ... ... .. 72 it seems ,0 me you am just mklng ion. He said there was a deficiency imp 0" - - - - -- 00- t"" 17 it out of one Department and putt- 0' m'.m0'm0 "ls" M beef l" "'9 Int Nickel ... ... 91 mg" mm another,-. Maritime Provinces. He believed I Nickel 3 M. H In ,,,,, 3 3.3, that the Province could increase mt Papa ... 132 lHEALTH INSURANCE Int Pete . ... ..... 35 1-1' "1 do not see any mention of Massey .. ... 10: nihefagih hinsurauie in trlae bIi.lget"i TM- Massey l1l' - --- -- 1 sa te spca er, " e era - M ii . . ... 40 Government has made certain con- SOUFFT Shore Finals - , zitingcnt commitments regarding 60 t health insurance and I believe the l3l;l)EQUl'.; RlNK 29,” people 'of this Province will be 601., very disappointed if this Govern- wwlnesdnn March 215, Royll - - - - -- --- --- -"" 4 meat does not participate: they are 3,30 P M Royalite . --- no ----N 3; 3 paying for it now and they might ' ' ' t 3i.i3'o'3.C.l7'.'.'.'.' .'.'.' iii... 74 741 3;,;,i,fl;,,l;;,,f,t;ig';,l;,,;l;,f,,,;i,;lY;nggg: FREETOWN ROYALS Steel . , . . . . . .. ... 701-2 to pay 65 per cent of the cost." Slfwlllll 4 P; W --- -" " Dr. Bonnell: "How do you pI'o- '-""5" 3'.'.'i'i'.";.”.'.. ::.' ::.'..' 74 i.ai,l;:;,-,s,,;"';,8'-;:,;,';;g,,;x',;,-, ',;,j;,";e.e rs ALBANY sr. Pars CANADIAiN-- Dr. Dewar: "Well that would re- . . . Con! PIP --- I - N" 35 quire some thought, but Great Fl”? 59"” '" f""1' Ford . . . . .. ... u... 131 Britain found a way to get the Admission 35 and 50 Produce MONTREAL (CPI - Alriculture d artsnuit Quotatlonl: ggs: Small cases. extra-largo ill: large 51; medium 40-50: SM!" 45; 3 4:1; C 37. Receipts: 241. Butter: Current receivllh 55- fresh. grade creamer! Print! 500 2 5516.50: fresh non-tenderable giziuts; storage 88'la. Receiptlt nil Cheese: F.O.B. factory. Ontario white IN; colored 8214: delivered Montreal. Quebec white 30; col- ond :1; wholesale Ontario white :1: colored 3896: wholeille 900' bee white It! colored I2. Receipts: nniiotatoea: No. 1 NJ). white 75! lh?'kvi.5z'o; Quebec No. 1 75: 150: p.s:.i. No. 1 vs. Les-zoo; Florida new red sou 2.00. x viii, capital of Iceland. wucyetuttblilhed as a Viking ant- tlaanat tn the 0th cantor!- N.B. 50! 1.154.”: N.B. ocg llggg money and I believe we can too". He told of a young boy who was taken ill recently in Prince County Grain WINNIPEG (CP) - All prices were firm to higher in quiet trade on the Winnipeg grain exchange Monday. Some export and ship- pin demand in oats. bar ey and flax. Closing prices: Oats: May 8010: Jly 75l1.; Oct, 72 Via. Barley: May 1.11bI Jly 1.0411; Oct. 1.0lV4I. Flax: May 4.18141; Jly 4.0436: Oct. 3.4213. Rye: May 1,2496; J'ly 1.19-1.1016: .1 us Wheat closed nc-hanged to 215 higher, March 2.20110, corn is to 1 cent higher. March 81,3470-95. cm. TV! We lower to V0 higher. March 01.1890. and soybeans 14-114 Imus lurch oats hi to 1 cent higher. March . Kensingion Rink TLESITAY. MARCH 20th North Shore league 4-tit game of finals SPRING VALLEY -vs.- NEW ANNAN 8:30 PM. MARGATI-1 CALF CLUB -VS? FREETOWN CALF CLUB 7:00 1'. M. Skate sites Federal Revenue And Expenditure contained in a white paper tabled today in the Commons: SUMMARY 1954-55 1955-56 Expenditures 34.275.400.000 s-1,437,100,000 Revenues , . 4,123,500,000 4, 85,4000,000 iliudgetary deficit 1,900,000 51,700,000 IEVENUE DIRECT TAXES Income tax 1,183,400,000 1,180,000,000 icorporation income tax 1,020,600,000 1,035,000,000 ilnterest. dividends. rents, lRoyalties going abroad 01,300,000 67,000,000 Succession duties 44,000,000 75,000,000 Total Direct Taxes 2,310,100,000 2,357,000,000 HNDIRECT TAXES icustoms duties 397,200,000 475,000,000 Excise Duties Spirits. malt and beer 130,100,000 140,200,000 Cigarets, t bacco, cigars 100,800,000 108,600,000 -Less refunds 4,400,000 -3,800,000 Excise Taxes Sales tax 572,200,000 640,000,000 Automobiles, tires, tubes 81,800,000 31,000,000 Soft frlnks 8,200,000 8,700,000 Candy. chewing gum 9,900,000 9,200, Clgarets. tobacco. cigars 114,500,000 122,500,000 Electrical applianc 400.000 --- Furs 100.000 : Jewelry, watches, ornaments 4,800,000 5,000 Matches, lighters 900.000 000, Television, radios, tubes. phonographo, 21,500,000 23,000,000 Toilet preparatoins 5,200,000 5,600,000 -Trunks, bags, 1088389 400.000 : ; Wines 2.400.000 2.500.000 sundry 2,300,000 2,100,000 Licences, interest, miscellaneous 400,0-m 400,000 l,Less refunds -800,000 -900,000 l Miscellaneous l5,500.00fl 1ft.000,000 Total indirect taxes 1,463.400.000 1,636,000,000 lNon-tax revenue 350,000,000 392,400,000 l Total revenue 4,123,500,000 4,385,400,000 ; EXPEND ITURES ii Agriculture 81,800,000 88,100,000 ,CBC 8,400,000 0,200,000 Chief electoral officer 300,000 500,000 Citizenship-immigration 28,000,000 32.700.iX)0 Civil service commission .' 2,300,000 2,500,000 jnerence production 13,900,000 16,300,000 External affairs 43,800,000 45,400,000 Interest on public debt 477,900,000 490,900,000 Servicing public debt 800,000 ' 000,000 Provincial subsidies 20,400,000 20,400,000 5,400,000 5,600,000 11,200,000 12,600,000 5,900,000 6,700,000 ; Penitentiaries 10,500,000 11,100,000 Labor 69,800,000 71,000,000 House of Commons 4,000,000 5,000,000 Senate 1,300,000 1,300,000 Mines-technical surveys 10,400,000 17,800,000 Coal board 11,000,000 11,200,000 National defence 1,606,000,000 1,740,300,000 Film board 3,400,000 4,100,000 Health-welfare 28,600,000 30,900,000 Family allowances 866,500,000 382,400,000 !'NRC-atomic energy 30,700,000 35,800,000 National revenue 55,000,000 56,700,000 Northern affairs 20,200,000 25,800,000 -Post office 123,600,000 128,500,000 Public works 112,700,000 125,000,000 Trans-Canada highway 18,100,000 15,000,000 1MP 35,500,000 37,000,000 Trade-commerce 17,500,000 18,100,000 Transport 159,200,000 135,700,000 Veterans affairs 240,100,000 249,100,000 Miscellaneous 578, .000 000,800,000 Total Expenditure 4,275,400,000 4,437,100,000 its production by four times the amount it is now producing it pro- per methods were employed. NUCLEAR ENERGY The speaker said that according to certain economists nuclear en- ergy is going to ” cheaper than thermal power. He noted that the Russians were proposing to build a causeway across the Bering Strait. 't would be 53 miles long and 125 feet deep. i With this causeway they propos- ed to change the whole cllrnatic conditions of North America and Northern Asia. Dr. Dewar suggest- ed that such a move would tend to make the climate of Prince Ed- lward Island that much colder, "1f lsuch a thing should happen we should dam up the Strait of Belle Isle to prevent any deleterious ef- fect on our climate", he said. Dr. Dewar said that for some time it has been possible to harness X-ray waves but there are the cosmic rays that are still shorter lthan the X-rays that haven't even ,been touched. These he used were some things to look forward to in the future. In ' ' the , ' reiter- ated his remarks of tightening the purse strings as a means of re- mainlng solvent. "If that cannot be done, some day our hard hearted friends at Ottawa will say 'you people are no longer capable of running your own affairs, we will lhave to annex you with some other Province.' " BIG GULF The Gulf of Carpeniaria on Aus- tralia's northern coast is 420 miles wdie and 400 miles deep. THIS WEEK At CIVIC STADIUM TFESDAY, MARCH 20th Pre School Skate 1.30-2.30 Family 25 cents Skating 8.00-10.00 50 cents WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21st Skating 4.00.530 ' 10 and 25 Hockey 8.00 P.M. Curran & Briggs Juveniles vs. Charlottetown Juveniles THURSDAY, MARCH 22nd Pro School Skate 1-30-2.30 Family 25 cents Skating 8.00-10,00 25 cents . ,l"RlDAY, MARCH 2.'lrd 3 Hockey 8:15 P.Vi. Queen Square School Va. Summerside High School Admission 25 and 35 cents SATURDAY. MARCH 2401 Skating 3.00-5.00 10 and 23 cents Scantiebury ice Follies of '56 8:00 PM. SUNDAY. MARCH 2511: Skating Club Members Only 9.00-11.00 p.m. REOPEN CHANNEL TROIS-RIVIERES. Que. (CP)- Three government icebreakers have reopened the St. Lawrence river shipping channel between, ers worked for six days to smash an ice jam on lake St. Peter near here. The channel had been opened earlier but strong winds a week ago broke ice loose from the river'b shores and it piled up on Lake St. Peter near here. MASSEY-HARRlS- FERGUSON FARMERS FAMILY DAY. Free entertaining program of motion pictures and lat- est machinery developments sponsored by L. D. MacLeod & Sons at Victoria Hall, March 21st at 8 P.M. Protects In Rain 8. Snow T”1&T.l:IC E X- L A X Way, J I I Good for Children and Adults I X - LIX Tho Chocolcnd laxutlvo "P0lS0li'S"- ilii EFFIGACIOIIS couoii nriinn For man ears Canadian mothers have meal oison'a Cough Syrup to help relieve mu ha and sore throats due to heavy colds. its sootbin nth to work quickly to h p quiet Rcking coughs due to colds. i-up nqw throats. Pleannt tasting "Pohn1a"may alsobenaadforwhoop '..i.i.2'''i''e.'if'-i.”.':.”'';i'.'i.'''”'' "' ”.'.':':; here and Montreal. The icebreak-. l Tnes., March 20, 1956 The Guardian, Page 15 WELLINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Roland Millar and young sons of Freeland visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Barlow on Sunday. Master Wyman MacAusland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacAusland, celebrated his 10th birthday on March 4th. Mrs. John Coulson of Seavlew visited. her. mother Mrs. Alice Barlow, for the weekend. Mr. Robert Barlow, who has been taking a 3 weeks course in Charlottetown spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLure, Sum- merside were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus McLure and Mrs. Florence Barlow on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gaudet and family Noel, Raymond and Jeannette of Howlan recently vi- sited Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Arsen- ault and Mrs. Agade Arsenault, also Mr. and Mrs. Augustin Gau- det, Egmont Bay. Mr. and Mrs. John Arsenault. accompanied by Mrs. Gus Arsen- ault and son. Franklin, Summer- side were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Gallant. A group of friends and neigh- bours gathered recently at home of Misses Rita and Flor- ence Gaudet for a surprise party prior to their departure for Mon- treal. The evening was spent in playing bingo, and a lunch was served. The girls were presented with an address read by Miss Ade- lina Caissie and a sum of money by Miss Yvette Gallant. Miss Madeline DesRoches, for- merly employed in Halifax, re- cently visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fidele DesRoches. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Martin and children, Paul. Elaine, and Janet recently visited Mrs. Mar- tin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hec- tor Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy McQueen, Mrs. Doug French and Lynda of RCAF Station, Summerside, re- cently visited at home of Mrs. Alex Gallant, Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Gallant and family. Mrs. Wilfred Gaudet spent some time at home of her son Clifford, Mrs. Gaudet and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gallant and family of Mlscoucho have been vi- sitors at the home of Mrs. Gal- lant's brother. Mr. Fidelo C Gal- lant and Mrs. Gallant and family. A card party was held in Mont Carmel Hall on Feb. 21. Prizes were won by Mrs. Glorlco Au- coin and Mrs. Anothony Bernard with consolation to Mrs. Tilmon B. Gallant; For gents by Means. with consolatiuu going to Mr. Louis Aucoin. Following the whist party an address was read and a purse pi t d to Mr. Wilfred J. Arsenault. Wellington, who has been mail courier in the district ROYAL Borden Monday - Tuesday 8 P. M.: Mat- inee Tuesday 3230. Jane Powell, Debbie Reynolds and Vic Da- mone star in M-G-M's miuical "ATHENA" in color. Also serial. ""CAMEO"' KENSINGTON Monday - Tuesday 7:15 - 9:15; Matinee Tuesday 3:80. "FRONT PAGE STORY". starring Jack Hawkins, Elizabetih Allan. Bank drawing Tuesday - Thursday 3115. Glorice Richard, Syloira Aucoin - - for 24 yrs. Mr. Arsenault in a few well chosen words thanked the box- holders for their kindness. Freinds wtll be sorry to learn Mr. Cyril Richard, Mont Carmel, had the misfortune to injure his foot recently while chopping wood Friends an pleased to know the lnfrant son of Mr. and Mrs. Naz- aire Tichard who has been in P. C. Hospital is now improving. Regular meeting of L'Acadiennc Credit Union was held in Mont Carmel Hall with good attendance Following meeting a whist party was held. Prizes went to Mrs. L. A. A-senault, Mrs. Glorice Ric- hard. and Mrs. Arthur Aucoin and Messrs. J. P. Gallant, Ed Aucoin. and James Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arsen- ault and daughter, Rejeanne. and Mr. and Mrs. Albine Gallant. Cape Egmont, spent a few days visiting relatives and friends in Moncton. While away they called on Mrs. Armand Arsenault and family of Parkton, N. B. Mr. Creelman Bigeiow, South- west, son of Mr. and Mrs. And- drew J. Blgelow was the victim of an accident recently while working in the woods, bein struck in the face by the limb o a tree. Mrs. Sable Cameron, Wellington e Centre, attended the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Alden Smith, held on Mon. morning with a slomen requiem Mass at St. Ber- nards Church, Moncton, N. 5. Mrs. Cameron was accompanied by her brother's. Lorna and Emmett Smith. Miss Gloria Gallant. student at Marian Academy, Mlscouche, vi- sited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tilmon B. Gallant, Cape Egmixysnla llow to KEEP, FIT after 5 Inthslddayaflftysaausedlfn ' SIIMMERSIIIE Today 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 In cinemasoopo "PRINCE OF PLAYERS". Starring Richard Burton & Maggie McNamara A picture that takes its place among the greatest All the passions and emo- tions of this great selling novel. ( WEILETHURS. "SVENGALI" lg With Hlldegarde Neff & Donald Wolfit. REGENT - 'I'0lilGlIT 7:15 - 9:15 ATTENTION SPORTSMEN 'A regular meeting of the Prince County Branch of the P. E. I. Fish and Game Association will be held Wednesday, March 21st, at 8 P.M., in The Arm- ouries Building, Summerside. All sportsmen are urged to attend. Interesting films on fishing will be shown. Rubber Tired-Bali Bearing TRUCK Because we expect trucks to fake rough troafment,F-M spares noeffort to make them as rugged as possible. The full-ironed truck with heavy duty ball bearing wheels Illustrated is made of No. I grade ash or oak. varnished, with iron parts painted moss green. Available from any of the 16 Fairbanks-Mono branches across Canada. II Iain! John: P. 0. Incl!