Victoria Cross School Concert December 21. by the school; recitation Lester CamP0e1I- Ken”-V Rom Sem, Gillls. Scmple. Dunn and Joyce Adams: Do and Jean MacLeod:' and solo Carol Gillls and Robert Shaw. of Grades 1. 2 and 3; Christnl "mg; by nine pupils. Dllnblane, and Mr. and Mrs. Sta icy oi Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald. married couples- A delicious enjoyed by all Mr. George Ma Mar-Donald, was present also. The annual Christmas concert of Victoria Cross school was held on The program included choruses 5m.1mg MacLean. Kay MacKenzie Kenny MacLeod. G0!'d0" M39K””' sic Charlie 0'Hallorau. Marloric , Reagh Hicken and DEV” Dialogue were given by V81"l0"5 pupils and ll monologue by Audrey Duets were rendered by JOYCE Adams and Jean MacLcod; Riifillle Campbell and .l”ackle Semplei DWI” rink today: . P.M. by 230 IISOIL 7.00 P. M. Mclntyre nnie s by East ice - A. Sullivan vs. West ice - A. MacDonald vs. Geo e lEaslerni I Guardian Curling Today At Montague Curling schedule at Montague East Ice - Garnet McIntyre. C. Nicholson. D. McGowan. J. Mac- Lean. vs. D. Murray. H. Fraser. A. Robertson. C. Stewart. West ice - open 5.30 P. M. Ladies 9.00 P. M. - Ladies. ? R.Beck. A drill was performed by pupils 1:;-lI'0IS by 6 girls; and campfire The teacher is Stuart Drummon'd. Couple Celebrate 59th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Maelsaac. Maclsaac, Glenwood, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDonald. Milo. on rhurs, inn. 12th. the occasion be- ing the 59th wedding anniversary rare privilege. not SW9" '9 many supper was Ni-vin of Milo a brother of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald were married fifty-nine years ago and raised a family of twelve children four daughters and eight sons. 8. namely:- Mrs. Bert r-its. Boston. Mass.: Mrs. Bennie Maclaaac. Dull- blane. P. E. 1.; Mrs. Stanley M89- Isaac. Glenwood. P- E I--' M"- John Yeo, (deceased): Gus. of Bango , Me.; Neil (deceas'd): -DI vid, James. John and William all of Milo. Lot 9; Grover 01 0'1-9"? and Ralph of Ontario. who is 8 pr apleglc of World War II. There are 61 grandchildren and 50 great- grandchildren. 3. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald who have the esteem and respect of the entire community- 3” enlwf ing good health. and it is the sin- cere wish of their many friends and relatives that they Will tn-IOY a many more years of health and happiness as they 30011193! lhmugll life together. when wedding ceremony took c- place at the Manse in Bloomfield. Rev. Alchibald Gunn was the of- ficiating clergyman. Their at.elld- and Mr. Donald MacLean. AGRICULTURAL News P. E. 1. Department of Asdcuiim CARE AT CALVING TIME by caring for the cow. The expectant mother should have exercise each day the weath slippery ice patches. and no nar chase her. the lldder with a suitable mixture MICII as a mixture of one-half cod liver oil, and one-half ethyl alcohol. some herdsmen relieve the pres- sure in the udder by milking the row once or twice before calvirr. in this practice. though frowned on. if done. the milk shollld be saved and kept frozen or in refrigeration, and should be fed to the calf when it is born. About ten days before calving. tllc cow should be kept in a mater- nlty pen. This pen should be thor- oughly clean 4 and disinfected after each usage. After scraping out all manure and litter. disinfect using Cl-rsol 4 oz. to one gallon water. and then bed it well with clean straw. The pen should be well-lighted. hllt free from drafts and dampness. CALVING if possible. an attendant should be present. as the cow is calving. it unforseen complications ccur. it is well to get a qualified veterin- Irlan at once. Many cows have been permanently damaged by "attacks" The calf's two front feet and head lhould appear first. If the after- birth is not expelled naturally with- lli 36 hours. the services of a veter- lnnrian should be procured. As the calf arrives. make sure no mucus of membrancc covers the nostrils of the calf. If the call is not breathing. attempt to start It by slapping its chest vigorously or by alternately compressing and re- laxins it. The cow may be assist- ed in drying her calf by wiping it illlll a cloth or clean straw. The naval should be disinfected with llnclurc of iodine soon after birth. Before the calf sucklclt. the udder of the cow should be cleansed by washing it with warm water and I mild disinfectant. If the calf is weak. assist it In getting its first meal. The first milk of the cow ls Called colostrum. and should al- ways be given to the calf. It is llllll in vitamin A, and antibodies which greatly aid in the protection 0' the calf against disease and In- fcctlon. If. for any reason. the calf "W101 let the colostrum. the whites of six eggs should be mixed with egg; the first feed. For each sodno e less m be used” no. u ” 5501'"! after calving, the cow should have a drink of warmed wat- er. the meal ration has been re- Wl Ptior to calving. the cow "My gradually be brought back to ll feet; over I period of several d".l'f- However. if the cow has had Ilcelnnelnta or if it has been com- mon in the herd. no reduction of 9 meal ration should be carried l- milk fever occurs. which is "WM by paralytic symptoms in the cow and also by the cow turn- " hi" '-Pn' v--:cl' to her side, re dlscussl the factors con- ccflsflfg the new Egm cam mention1gtfdebetogghcgflhehlofilnlltlilllalzoelg Mrs. F.H. Cutcliffc extended 3 E:c)lulBsol'tladhi”ated at Georgetown much more dlmcun M tench to cordial welcome to one and all. ' Our sessions are spiced with the The first three or four days. "it "'e"''- "New Camdllms 3'9 ""7 clur should get the colostrum. Fl-om missionary work have in our local the fourth day to two or thsee Wmmunmes-" In SllIY'lIYIHI'IZIug the work of the utive during the past year. Wilbur Webster. recording stated that llles had been held: Margate, Cavendish, radalbane, Bcdeque. Hampton. Kinston. Try- Murray Harbour. Dorotlly e Murray. Miss of Roy of the speakers. The following committees were week old. and change the hay be- appointed: Nominating: Mrs. Russel Leard, Cascumpec Blair Andrew. Cavendish; Mrs. A. B. Bagnall. Charlottetown: Mrs. . Paterson. Georgetown: Mrs. Alexander MacKay. Mrs. W.R. Younker. Brackley; Mrs. George Dunning. Breadal- bane. Resolution and Courtesy: Mrs. azen Howard. Cornwall; Mrs. J. should be made about its care be- fore birth. This is done. of C0ill'3e- er permits. When turning her out in a yard. make sure there are no row doorways by which she might be injured. Do not allow dogs to Her normal feed may be continu- ed up to the time of calving. if her manure indicates that the feed has the desired laxative qualltles, and it her udder is not unduly congest- rd and inflamed. The food can be made lnore laxative. if necessary. by increasing the amount of bulki- ncss. and by using more bran or lillsccd ollmeal. More silage and routs could be fed. To lessen the udder congestion cut down on the amount of concentrates, and bathe SIIERBROOKE 4-I-I CALF CLUB held their first meeting of the year at the home of Allison Laughlln with ten members and two visitors snswerill sherbrooke Calf Club and It has been doing a good Job. The cluh has completed five has been outstanding in public drink a bucket. weeks. new milk from the same i 1 should be given. The amount amollnt on your dairy scales. Al- be I: 'are the calf when it is a fore it gets soiled. GIVE SKIM MILK From the second to the fourth weeks. skim milk may be given. and the calf started on meal. either calf meal or whole oats. Salt should be available for the calf. and it should be taught to drink water. Always change feed gradually. for example - when the feed is? changed from whole milk to, calltion to prevent the spre Y ”of the disease. A veterinarian should be called before the calf's resist- complete recovery. - CUD FOR CALVES procedure may be of value in cer- tain circumstances. The bacteria necessary for the calves to digest hay and other dry feeds are not present at birth and when the calves are separated from youngsters have little chance of ob- taining this substance nceded for early rumination. The cud then may be given the calf when it is about ten days old. warm water. The results have prov- en interesting. The calf is able to eat dry feed earlier. does not scour easily. develops more length and at of getting the cud is simple-choose a gentle cow. open her mouth and reach in for the cud. This procedure is also of value in cows that have gone off feed. in a some of these cases. it will greatly assist in the return of a normal appetite. The Sherbrooke 4-H Calf Club roll call. . re-elected; This ill the 9th season for thel cat a ...l ' thepaItClisbI4eedc.UrbnLIIgb- the I ”"'''"'l.. mu llntonhunluauoslnhuaooe gm llbcowtn about twenty-four - It A man calf pen. This pen I tlerouull: dean and exec is usually determined by the Sill-' MP8- of the calf. About one-tenth of the secretary. calf's weight is a good rule of thirteen ra thumb, and so probably eight to Bloomfield, twelve pounds will be the amount. Valleyfield B Remove the froth and check the Malpeque. on. St. Peters. ways feed the calf in a clean pail. Kcnsington and have the milk warm and fresh. Young. Dr. Florenc Feed the calf the same time each Inman, Trinidad. and Rev. day. Good clean legume hay should Webster as some W.A in: H pointed as Club Locke, Peter B Macwllliams were re directors. It may be placed in the mouth or were appoi Sxretary er, Wayne Locke. The next meeting is erverlty or dura- tloo. preparation lnr the ' tmlullent oi the wyrnntolna of sinus lnd Infectious. not IIII. a pain killer. Com- x. erns Cha1l;llge the .2. . .....r . . ' Dr. Keenleyslde Received At Government A House. . 1);-, Hugh L. Keenleyside. Dir-i W. L. Prowse yesterday m9I'liin8- He was accompanied by Hts War,-p an wllose auspices he came to speak at the cctor General, Technical Assist- ance Admlnistration. Y United Na- ltons made a courtesy call on His Honour Lieutenant Governor T. Church." ship Mayor J. D. Stewart Y.M.C.A. officials under P.E.I. Presbyterial Of W.M.S. 55035 United Church In Session Here.L532-n5'i3pel-l:"”a 332i.li'dln”&'E..L-75'-'3 The 30th annual meeting of the Cllarloltciolvll; Mrs. Allen Martin, Prince Edward Island Presbyterial Charlottetown. - ' s i t El III: Ylglllltltglll s(JIIIlIIlrscsI'!IoI:(i)!fl,Ven:dcfeiIi, QUESTION BOX Trinity Church Charlottetown yes- y terday with the first session begin- introduced - t nlng at 1:30 p.m."ltrs. E.W. Cut- ams were Miss Sophia Clemens cliffe. Federicton plresident of the Presbyterial stated the theme of the Presbyterlal. "Changing P Mrs. John Scott. Stlmmerside. the question box. Mrs. Eritll Hughes, Wlnsloe. Baby Band secretary, reported a total membersllip of 1.019 which constit- att- utes the 39 Bands; 47 new life mem- bers having been made in the year. The opening devotional exercis. Mrs. Nathan Irving, Mission Band cs wle led by Mrs. Ne” Dm.”ch' secretary reported 3 new bands East Royalty. Her theme tan in place of prayer." Mldgell witll M t chairm - MacFarlane.- Charlottetown: Mrs. ' J.S. MacLeod, Hunter River: Mrs. Jack Scott, Summerside. Credenitial. Mrs. J.M. Burgess. ance has been too greatly lowered. TTTTTTTTTTTTr”T There are several modern drugs ward which may be used. and in most the National Anthem cases, if given in time. will ensure meeting to a close: Laughlln. and th CAPE WOLFE 4-H CALF CLUB Griffin, Adele Shaw, Elaine Millar, Wayne Locke. Joan Bulger. Sandra Bulger. Leona Howard, Kevin How- ard, Jerry Howard. Bernard Grif- fin. Verna Macwilliams. Clarctta Macwilliams. Bernard 0'Con';or. Ernl O'Connor. Thane Frizzell. the mother shortly thereafter. the Adele Frizzell. Ian Macwilliams. Mr. Clem O'Connor Lcade the home of Elaine Miller. The glosster coat. and does not have a following were appoint pot-bellied appearance. The process committee - Bernard Griffin. lan Macwilliams and Thane Frizzcll; recreation - Adele Shaw and Verna Macwllllams. It was moved by Wayne Locke nd seconded by Bernard Griffin that the meeting be adJourned. SUFFERERS The to owing officers were ap- '3': OR MONEY RACK M"I'IIl came in . Ito and John President. All President. mad, (nub L...-1.,-' Junjmn cal. llediallutu have ahown that NEVO "i- Ann): ' ur3.,1,.ugh. Eleven the pain and dlaoolnfon of does infection in icon Laughlln; Vice limit I" run. Woodland Pguput; sec. irrespective of l-etary-Treasurer. Marilyn MacDon- ald. reelected. Nrvn in n THI . Elaine Millar: Treasur- PHARMACY '" aarlottetown - iss an); Mrs. Kensington: M. Frazer. Montague: Mrs. F. !I1llk- Peacock. Souris. If lllc Calf beC0me3 3001" Finance: Mrs. Rhoda Brown. spite of all practice on Charlottetown: Mrs. A.F. Mac- 8b0VE- It Iii WSSHJIG "ill I9 Lean, Charlottetown: Mrs. J.D. e singing of brought the to be held ed: Lunch Dial all HA Christ organized: BEt.hell Brooklyn Mur- "orshlps God regularly in "'3' H3rb9"r- church and A Christian Prays." Her closing thought was ll Mrs. Blair And v. Cavendish. "we win iI'IlII8tOiI Explorer secretary. re- er thinggl ported two groups organized: Ken- sington alld Charlottetown and tlvol Mrs. Hazen Howard read the mission circle report in the ab- sence of Mrs. Louis Cairns. Free- town. She stated the Mission, circle winning the Book award for this year was 0'Lcary. Mrs. How- ard also read the Affiliated C.G.I. T. report. There are ll groups which raised 3107. These secretar- ies formed part of the Poster Par- de. IIOLL CALL Roll call of officers. delegates and visitors showed an attendance 150 Mrs. Stanly Tllolnpson. Charlottetown. corresponding sec- retary said that 85 of the 91 aux- illaries which have been reported show a membership of 1,360 also 276 life members. Highficld be- came a full fledged Auxiliary. Pleasant Valley Mission Circle be- came an Evening Auxiliary while two new Affiliated Societies were formed. Borden and Freetown. The Presbyterial treasurer Miss Rhoda Brown reported that the Presbyterial had exceeded the allocation of 517.200 by 51,917.99. Miss Mabel Newson gave the dcdicatory prayer. Mrs. A.F. Mac- Lean. 'Cllarlottelolvn read the Ghristlan Stewardship report in the absence of Mrs. C.D. Math- . eson. Summerside. I Mrs. Kenneth Parker, Charlotte- town Litcrature secretary. gave a resume of the books available. Sales amounted to S230: 5166 books' 3 Pleasant Grove and York United each reported an average of 12 books per member. The award for 1955 was the book entitled ”Mist on the River." Dcpartmcntal conferences were NEWS " RING YOU SUSPEN illl ,ll lk lit l' .i,ili I'-Ti Lords" pronounced the B Welsh language. HIGH TENSION IN THE T. Roy Cutllllllrt-. versary Cilzlirllltln. wn visiting with relatives. Mr. William of Mr. J. F. .lollllstlll. Friends of .lIil.Hit'l' Kenneth Al'- isenault, son of Air and Mrs. Alec Arsenault, who underwent an op- zlppclldlcitis In the Charlottetown lio pllal on Wednes- eration for .m.j.m...3 nationalities including D u t c h, Greek. Russian and Pakistan. She the mis:ion cartons wcrc appreciated in her remarks on '"l'I'i(' Romance of the showed how much Carton." Mrs. .lolln Kirily. Wales and Mrs. Zeger Salome. Holland. nth New Canadians brought grr lgs from their countries and told their impressions of Canada. Miss Marlene Simmonds sang wants me for a Sunbeam" and ”He's got the wllolc wide world in His Hands." Mrs. Sllcldon Carson accompanied very sweetly "Jesus at the piano. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. J.M. Frazer, Montague. secretary. assoicatc members showed by her report that with metllbership of 390 the amount used clothing had been shippeai Toronto for overseas relief and that 790 lbs. parcels sent direct to Parcels were sent tolthc Port at Halifax. to Trillida and mony donations made to CARE. Mrs. A. F. MacLean brought greetings from Trinity Auxiliary in a few words of warm welcome which she extended on behalf of the Cllllrch. Mrs. 7.c;':'r Salome of Holland Missiollarics overseas. sang in Dutch language ”Thc Cllurcll's (inc Foundation.” The Theme hymn ”Lord of the was sllng at intervals du tn: the session with Mrs. Kenneth Parker at the piano. Mrs. .lolln Kirby. Charlottetown. em.-diction in the reported read. Two Auxiliaries jg tied for having read the most booksy Hockey Montague Rink held and the findings presented by TONIGHT secretaries under the lead rship of - Mrs. John Scott. Summergldc. Montague Juvemles Mrs. Cutcliffc introduced the TTV5-"E guest speaker. Miss Ailccn llatz. Georgetown Juveniles W.M.S. Port worker at Halifax. . Hcr address told about her cxpcr- Tim? 8 PM- Ienccs among the immigrants as , they come to our shores. she read Skate an” was map, excerpts from letters of fllallyl r. Racford mm..- , ulger and J a m e s Th fll ' I M as e o owing officers med .,,es.dm Wm FINAI. TODAY - ALAN LADD , Adele Shaw IN HIS BIGGEST ADVENTURE "THE BLACK KNIGHT" COMEDY. P SIIOWS 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 HIGH SIERRAS! SE AND DRAMA. On THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY (I iII.I('l' fl)(s kists... a bullet is wa ting TECHNICOLOR lull. ix- wllllnl xb. lily ll hllll QR D l- llll likl yCenlury Banquet of the "Y" last , night. Pictured. loft in right are Mr. Century Anni- Mr. K. M. ETOWN Willie of Borden motored to Gt-or-,;l-lowll early in the wcek, wllerc Ilt' vi.-ltcd at the home of E of- work done and money given has greatly enriched ollr ranks. Mrs. Helen Hardy Winsloe supply sec- retary stated that 3.300 lbs. of to Martin, Q. C.. President, Y. M C. A., Dr, Keenleyside. Lieutell ant Governor Stewart. (by, Jan. 11th. all quick return to good health. Soloman. who is a patient Charlottetown Hospital. her a speedy return to good health. Tax Department. business visitor to Georgetown. Gordon-MacKay Ltd.. was a recent business visitor to Gerogetown. visiting in Georgetown, where hse is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacLean. Ioward Walker Vlrs. J. W. Lavers. Miss Corinne Li: :rs. Miss Beatrice Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Hansen motored to Charlottetown. .' 'oup of school children. Watched a very lively caterpillar. leisure- ly making his way along the pound in no other a location than beside our skating rink. Corinlle Lavers and Doreen Llewellyn. ex- citedly watched a pcrt and chipper robin red breast twitting about among the feathered folk who habitually winter with us and Mr. Guy Hemphill picked a pansy in his gar'en and also watched with interest as a lively frog hopped rllayfully about. r. l The annual meeting of the par- ishloners of St. Paul's An icon the Parish Hall. the Rector Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott. presided. In his message to the congreg- ation. Canon Ibbott praised the very satisfactory reports of the various organizations in the year book and added that all endeavour. should bear the stamp - "for the love of Christ constraineth us". He went on to say that what service we have been able to render Christ and His Church let us offer unto Him our thankfulness for the op- iaiortunity of working with and for im. inspirational Evangelistic Mission conducted during October last by Reverend Richard (Dick! Rees: also to the Every Member Visitat- ion and Canvass held during Nov- ember. In concluding. Canon Ibbott expressed on behalf of his wife and himself their thanks to the mem- bers of the congregation for many tokens of friendship and kindly remembrances durig the year. Canon Ibbott welcomed Mr. H. John Harris. F.R.C.0.. the new organist and choir director. and his family. Special thanks were ex- tended to Mrs. V. L. Dlngwell for the splendid service she had rend- ered the church as temporary or- . ganist and choir director during the Mayor ryear. The Iinzlncial reports were pre- sented by Ml-. J. . Clark. and showed the highest revenue in the church's history. Special mention was made of the substantial fin- ancial asslstance given by the Friends of little Miss Dianne. Pnrbh Guild to me Ch'”'ch' in the? REPORTS RECEIVED an "'5 The following reports were also presented: Sunday School. A. H. Dllvar Superintendenv P a r i 9 h Guild. Joan Brown; Cent-A-Meal Fund,'vHelen G. Wakeford; W. A. Branch "A", Leah Bell; W. A. Branch "B", Mae E. MacLeod; W. A. Evening Branch. Beverley Van- Iderstirle; W. A. Belvedere Branch, M. Johnston; Girls Auxiliary, Eul- alie M. Weeks; Junior Auxiliary, Janet Jelks: Little Helpers. Mabel S. Aitken-' Chancel Guild, Eleanor Carruthers; Senior Choir, J. A. Likely; A.Y.P.A.. Joyce England; Scout Troop. G. E. Proctor. Mr. R. E Kemp. Mrs A J Haslam, Mr. M B. MacMillan and gr. Earl MacLeod were elected to e A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. J. L. Clark, Mr. J. A. Like- ly. Dr. George Fisher and Mr. Gor- don Roper on their retirement from the Vestry following a three year term. Prowse, wish him Mr. Vernon Munn of the 'l'ubat-co was a recent Mr. R. V. Currie representing Miss Marie Doiron of Rustlco is On Thursday. January 12th. Mr. Mr. D. A. Maccormick and a DELEGATES Mr. H. E. Miller Sr. and Mrs. E. V. Bell were re-elected delegates to the Diocesan Synod of Nova Scotia with Mrs. H. E. Miller Sr. and Mr. E. V Bell as alternate dclegates. . Mr. J. L. B Anderson. Mr. G Whiteside, Mr. G. E Proctor and Mr. E C. P. Lelpman were elect- ed delegates to the Diocesan AC make Fargo your best iluek buy! Fargo trucks are packed with features that mean maximum return from every dollar you invest. You get extra dividends every mile, in greater driver etliciency, low operating cost, dependable service. Yet. with all this, Fargo trucks are priced with the now to call your Chrysler- lovvest. Take a minute Plymouth-Fargo dealer. Hanldedund in Canada by Chrysler Corporation ol Canada. Limited FAIIOO IIIIIOKS BUILT TO FIT YOUR JOB! St. Paul's Church Annucli Meeting Of Parishioners Church Society Church was held Monday ni t in thank Rector. for his during the past year. Mr, DeBl.-lis went on to speak of the warm af- fection and goodwill with which the Rector and Mrs. Ibbott are held by the congregation. ed to the organist. the sexton and the auditors. and all the members of the church organizations. for their good work during 1955. ing the formation of a Protestant Social and Welfare Bureau in Char- Special mention was made of the IMW90 benediction by Canon Ibbott. freshments were then served by the executive of the Parish Guild. Vestry. Mr. A. G. Hogan and Mr. A. J. Haslam were elected church wardens and Mr. G Mr. Tom DeBlois expressed the s of the congregation to the Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott. fine Christian leadership Votes of appreciation were pass- A resolution was passed support- wn. The meeting closed with the Re- At a subsequent meeting of tile The Guardian. Page 5, Wed., Jan. 25. 1956 was sorry when poor health toro- ed him to take up lighter work in the city. To his wife and family the sincere sympathy of his scores of friends here is being extended at this time. Mr. Ralph McEweu was a busi- ness visitor to the city on Tuesday. Mr. McEwen. has returned to the old homestead in the harbour dia- trlct after several years in Hamli- ton. .tario. Life is coming back to this fine old property that has been idle for years. .Mr. Vincent Coffin was In the Cllypon Tuesday on business. Mr. Coffin who ls employed on one of the government dredges is home now while his ship is laid up for wlnter months. N. j- -we-4; frxi-v - - vestry clerk. BRISTOL Friends of Mr. will be pleased to learn he has returned to his residence in the eastern section of the Island after being a patien town Hospital for some time. .'vir.' Malone is a brother of Ep. Malone: if. ' , h e i - Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold wcrc visitors to the city last week for a few days with members of their family who reside there. and Mrs. Kenneth Squires were in the city last week on busi- ness. They returned from Ontario recently and plan to remain herel Friends of Mr. Charles Flder-I You don't need endorseu shaw will be sorry to learn of hisl or poor health. One of our outstand- ing fishermen here for thirty years, Mr. Eldershaw has not' been in prime health for some time and' has entered the Provincial Sana!- orium to undergo treatment. GTE. Miss Josephine Sinnott was in the city on Wednesday. Despite the fact it is several months since she was severely hurt in an accident while: going home from work. she is only getting around on crutches yet and not be back to work before spring at the earliest. Farmers here say ploughing in January is a waste of time and ruinous to the land. The ground is far too wet. Vestry for a three year term. "I" Scores of friends here young and old regret to learn of the passing of Mr. Patrick Mullins in the Char- lottetown' Hospital after several weeks of illness. Mr. Mullins end- eered himself to residents here dur- ing his years of government aer- vice on the machines and snow ploughs. Every one knew when he saw the plough come through it was Paddy Mullins and everyone A. Purvis Phillip Malollc I.IlCl( in the Charlotte-I LOANS Borrow the cash you need, quickly and easily at Trans Canada Credit. bankable security. Your owli credit. backed up by your car or home furnishings. is al the security we need. Call in I today. THE ALI.-CANADIAN IOAN COMPANY WW WW 164A KENT STREET max. 3523 999 why ihecc lllaiulcc level-llln automatic tranc- lniulon, optional on panels and expresses of 5,000 lbs. G.V.W.. ends gear shifting. makes multi- etop delivery job: easier. Powerful, economical engines in Fargo trucks are Chrysler- huilt. Rugged L-head 120-h.p. Six in famous for dependability. New 175-Il.p. shorty-lttroke V-8. in models of 19,000 lbs. G.V.W., does heavy-duty hauling on regular grade fuel. Oetwperler - depend- able cold-weather starting with new, greater capacity I2-volt electrical system. Gives hotter spark for more ethcient firing. More driver comfort ill built into Fargo cabs. Ful-Vue wrap- around windshield givcu nearly 180-degree visibility. Chair-high seat reduces driver fntiizlm. Instrumentll are easy to Ice- oontroln alts easy to mulch. ! t it There's a Fargo truck for every hauling job . . . panell. GlPPe&l, plus chassis-and-cob, chaanin with lat.-face cowl models to accom- modate stake. platform. and othlfr bporinl bodies. Up to 60,000 lb; G.C.W. F. R. HGUIIIIE LIMITED Ilalpeqaa hull. cllsrlottotolvn MIILLEII MOTORS lust Stewart